Entomologist Collection (page 3)

Jean-Henri Fabre (1823-1915) French entomologist in his study at Serignan studying insects

Jean Henri (1823-1915) Fabre, French entomologist. Obverse of plaquette issued in 1911

Thomas Say (1787-1834) American naturalist an entomologist. Halftone

Robert Hooke, English natural philosopher C017 / 7121
Robert Hooke (1635-1703), English natural philosopher. Hooke made numerous advances in fields as diverse as astronomy, physics and microbiology, and his name is remembered in Hookes Law

Sir Gavin de Beer, British embryologist C016 / 6109
Sir Gavin de Beer (1899-1972), British entomologist and director of the Natural History Museum (1950-196). Natural History Museum, London, U.K. Photographed in 1950

Entomology apparatus C016 / 6138
Entomology apparatus collected by Michael Chalmers-Hunt (1920-2004), a keen and highly respected entomologist. He built this collection from redundant

Museum entomologist C016 / 6007
Museum entomologist Linda Pitkin with a specimen tray containing pinned Geometrid moths. Photographed at the Natural History Museum, London, UK

Robert Cooley, US entomologist
Robert Allen Cooley (1873-1968), US entomologist, in his laboratory. Cooley was professor of zoology and entomology at Montana State University, USA

Henry Walter Bates, British naturalist C016 / 5866
Henry Walter Bates (1825-1892), British naturalist. Whilst on an expedition to South America with Alfred Wallace, Bates noted startling similarities between butterfly species

James Chester Bradley, US entomologist C016 / 5113
James Chester Bradley (1884-1975), US entomologist. Bradley specialised in the study of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees and ants). He studied at Cornell University, receiving his doctorate in 1910

Henry Gorham, British entomologist C016 / 5001
Reverend Henry Stephen Gorham (1839-1920), British entomologist. Gorham specialised in beetles (Coleoptera). His memberships

Henry Doubleday, British naturalist C016 / 5000
Henry Doubleday (1808-1875), British naturalist, ornithologist and entomologist. Doubledays works include Nomenclature of British Birds (1836) and Synonymic List of British Lepidoptera

Trapped bush cricket C013 / 5003
Trapped bush cricket. An entomologist releasing a bush cricket that was trapped in the Borneo rainforest

Horace Donisthorpe

Mr William Saville Kent (1834-1910)
Portrait of William Saville Kent, an entomologist and naturalist. A photograph from The Naturalist in Australia (1897) by William Kent

Title page of Micrographia by R. Hooke

James William Tutt (1858-1911)
Portrait of James William Tutt, an English entomologist. From Entomologists Record and journal of Variation

Arthur Gardiner Butler (1844-1925)
Portait of Arthur Gardiner Butler, an English Entomologist

Illustration of beetles
Plate 41, an illustration of various beetles from Oriental Entomology 1848 by J. O. Westwood

Various beetles and arachnids
Drawer of a selection of various entomological specimens from the Sloane Collection at the Natural History Museum, London

Scientist working in Entomology Department
Entomologist working with arachnid collection at the Natural History Museum, London

Scientist identifying specimens
Entomologist identifying arachnid specimens held at the Natural History Museum, London

Scientist at work
Entomologist studying beetle specimens at the Natural History Museum, London

Scientist working with butterfly specimen
Entomologist opening butterflys wings after relaxing ready to be placed into a specimen drawer. Specimen held at The Natural History Museum, London

Entomologist with insect specimens
An entomologist working on the collections at the Natural History Museum, London

Henry Doubleday (1808-1875)
Painting of Henry Doubleday, an ornithologist and entomologist. Oil on board, artist unknown, c. 1857. Original held at the Natural History Museum, London

The Chalmers-Hunt Collection
Michael Chalmers-Hunt (1920-2004), a keen and highly respected entomologist, built this fascinating collection from redundant and unwanted items discarded by other entomologists and museum curators

Entomologist with moth specimens
An entomologist working on the collections at the Natural History Museum, London

James Chester Bradley (1884-1975)
Portrait of James Chester Bradley, an entomologist and zoologist

THOMAS SAY (1787-1834). American entomologist. Stipple engraving, American, 19th century, after a painting by J. Wood

Butterfly preparation. Scientist preparing a dead apollo butterfly (Parnassius tianshanicus) for mounting. Photographed at Universita degli Studi, Facolta di Agraria di Portici, Naples, Italy

1830 The Entomologist caracature G Spratt
" The Entomologist". Rare copper print with original hand colouring, drawn by George Spratt, printed by George Madely

Collecting insects. Entomologist using netting to catch insect specimens in a spring field in Israel

Madagascan Pipevine swallowtail butterfly
The Madagascan Pipevine Swallowtail Pharmacophagus antenor (Drury 1773). Strong late 18th Century illustration with contemporary colouring following its discovery

18th Century entomology, artwork
18th Century entomology. Historical artwork by Rene Antoine Ferchault de Reaumur (1734) depicting 18th Century scientists catching insects for scientific study

Entomologist collecting samples, artwork
Entomologist collecting samples. 19th century artwork of an entomologist using a sieve to collect samples of insects from freshwater. Image from La Science Illustree Louis Figuier (1895)

British large Blue butterfly colln. 1865
Male Large Blue butterfly, Maculinea eutryphon, collected in 1865. It is here surrounded by other extant UK blue butterfly species

Edward Wilson, American biologist
Edward Wilson. Caricature of the American biologist, naturalist and author Edward Osborne Wilson (born 1929). Wilson is a two-time winner of the Pulitzer Prize for General Non-Fiction

JEAN HENRI FABRE (1823-1915). French entomologist

Entomologist Allegory
THE ENTOMOLOGIST ALLEGORISED A human figure made up of insects

Karl Johan Schonherr
KARL JOHAN SCHONHERR Swedish entomologist

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"Exploring the World of Insects: A Glimpse into the Life of an Entomologist" Step into the fascinating world of entomology, where scientists delve deep into the intricate lives of insects. Coloured sketches of various insect species adorn their laboratories, capturing both beauty and scientific precision. Illustrated notebooks like that of H. W. Bates serve as windows to a realm teeming with diversity. The legacy left by pioneers such as Jean Henri Fabre and Nathaniel Charles Rothschild continues to inspire modern-day entomologists in their quest for knowledge. Stuart Hine fearlessly handles a Scolopendra gigantea, showcasing the bravery required to study these extraordinary creatures up close. William Kirby's contributions in collecting British insects during 1827 and 1839 laid the foundation for future generations. The tools used by entomologists from yesteryears are preserved in a 19th-century kit, reminding us how far this field has come. FABRE (1823-1915), known for his meticulous observations on insect behavior, left an indelible mark on entomology through his groundbreaking research. Dr William Beebe ventured beyond land, exploring Bermuda's depths as a deep-sea explorer—an example of how diverse this field can be. Dr Karl Jordan's work spanning almost a century showcases dedication and passion towards understanding insects' taxonomy and classification systems—a testament to lifelong learning within this discipline. Baron Ostensacker remains shrouded in mystery between 1855 and 1865 but undoubtedly contributed significantly to our understanding of insects. Entomologists unlock nature's secrets one specimen at a time—unraveling mysteries hidden beneath tiny exoskeletons while marveling at their incredible adaptations. These unsung heroes continue pushing boundaries, ensuring that we appreciate every facet of Earth's rich biodiversity—their work is vital for preserving our planet’s delicate balance.