Harriet Richardson

American carcinologist (1874–1958)

0members1here now

Ask Genius Site

Also known as Harriet Richardson Searle, Harriet Richardson-Searle, Harriet R. Searle

Harriet Richardson

American carcinologist (1874–1958)

0members1here now

Ask Genius Site

Harriet Richardson Searle was an American carcinologist. She was known as the first lady of isopods and was one of the first female carcinologists, with only Mary Jane Rathbun before her.

Occupation: carcinologist, zoologist, biologist, scientist
Citizenship: United States
Born: May 9, 1874, 1874
Died: March 28, 1958

Contributions to the natural history of the Isopodaknown for Key to the isopods of the Atlantic coast of North America with descriptions of new and little known speciesknown for Contributions to the natural history of the Isopoda (second part)known for Isopods collected in the Northwest Pacific by the U. S. Bureau of Fisheriessteamer Albatross in 1906known for Some new Isopoda of the superfamily Aselloidea from the Atlantic coast of North Americaknown for Descriptions of a new genus of isopod crustaceans, and of two new species from South Americaknown for Key to the isopods of the Pacific coast of North America, with descriptions of twenty-two new speciesknown for Terrestrial isopods collected in Costa Rica by Mr. Picado, with the description of a new genus and speciesknown for United States National Museumemployer George Washington Universityeducated at Vassar Collegeeducated at United Statescountry of citizenship

Overview

Harriet Richardson Searle was an American carcinologist. She was known as the first lady of isopods and was one of the first female carcinologists, with only Mary Jane Rathbun before her.

From Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Also known as Harriet Richardson Searle, Harriet Richardson-Searle, Harriet R. Searle

United States

Born

May 9, 1874, 1874

Died

March 28, 1958

Everything about Harriet Richardson →

Related journals

Connected

Contributions to the natural history of the Isopoda Key to the isopods of the Atlantic coast of North America with descriptions of new and little known species Contributions to the natural history of the Isopoda (second part)Isopods collected in the Northwest Pacific by the U. S. Bureau of Fisheriessteamer Albatross in 1906 Some new Isopoda of the superfamily Aselloidea from the Atlantic coast of North America Descriptions of a new genus of isopod crustaceans, and of two new species from South America Key to the isopods of the Pacific coast of North America, with descriptions of twenty-two new species Terrestrial isopods collected in Costa Rica by Mr. Picado, with the description of a new genus and species United States National Museum

Live room · 1 here

Be the first in the room — members see you arrive.

Join the room

Harriet Richardson Searle was an American carcinologist. She was known as the first lady of isopods and was one of the first female carcinologists, with only Mary Jane Rathbun before her.

Occupation: carcinologist, zoologist, biologist, scientist
Citizenship: United States
Born: May 9, 1874, 1874
Died: March 28, 1958

Contributions to the natural history of the Isopodaknown for Key to the isopods of the Atlantic coast of North America with descriptions of new and little known speciesknown for Contributions to the natural history of the Isopoda (second part)known for Isopods collected in the Northwest Pacific by the U. S. Bureau of Fisheriessteamer Albatross in 1906known for Some new Isopoda of the superfamily Aselloidea from the Atlantic coast of North Americaknown for Descriptions of a new genus of isopod crustaceans, and of two new species from South Americaknown for Key to the isopods of the Pacific coast of North America, with descriptions of twenty-two new speciesknown for Terrestrial isopods collected in Costa Rica by Mr. Picado, with the description of a new genus and speciesknown for United States National Museumemployer George Washington Universityeducated at Vassar Collegeeducated at United Statescountry of citizenship

Related journals

Connected

Contributions to the natural history of the Isopoda Key to the isopods of the Atlantic coast of North America with descriptions of new and little known species Contributions to the natural history of the Isopoda (second part)Isopods collected in the Northwest Pacific by the U. S. Bureau of Fisheriessteamer Albatross in 1906 Some new Isopoda of the superfamily Aselloidea from the Atlantic coast of North America Descriptions of a new genus of isopod crustaceans, and of two new species from South America Key to the isopods of the Pacific coast of North America, with descriptions of twenty-two new species Terrestrial isopods collected in Costa Rica by Mr. Picado, with the description of a new genus and species United States National Museum

George Washington University

Overview

Harriet Richardson Searle was an American carcinologist. She was known as the first lady of isopods and was one of the first female carcinologists, with only Mary Jane Rathbun before her.

From Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).