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Google News: Eskimo curlew may be extinct
[San Antonio Express] - Nineteenth-century naturalists John James Audubon and Elliott Coues told of Eskimo curlew flocks numbering in the thousands. Others told tales of the birds covering tens of acres of Midwest prairies during spring migration. But hunting for sport and
Art Finds Its Scientific Roots at Xavier College Prep
www.phoenixnewtimes.com
[Phoenix New Times] - Of course, there are many others, like John James Audubon and Charles Darwin. Scientists who worked without today's ubiquitous digital technology relied not just on literal field notes but also on their own artistic renderings. Their art informed their
Specimens at the Academy of Natural Sciences inspire a photographer
articles.philly.com
[Philadelphia Inquirer] - There awaited more than 18 million specimens - birds collected by John James Audubon, herbs gathered on the Lewis and Clark expedition, fossils that once belonged to Thomas Jefferson, more crickets than any other museum in the world.
Amid wealth of museums, New York's Hispanic treasure is forgotten
seattletimes.com
[The Seattle Times] - It was one of the last areas of Manhattan to be developed and was largely rural when the Hispanic Society opened in on land once owned by naturalist John James Audubon across from Trinity Cemetery, the burial grounds for New York's social elite.
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