georg wilhelm steller造句

• Georg Wilhelm Steller, a naturalist-physician aboard Bering's ship, wrote:
• The species is named for the naturalist Georg Wilhelm Steller, who first described them in 1741.
• Georg Wilhelm Steller, the ship's naturalist, hiked along the island and took notes on the plants and wildlife.
• Steller's sea cow was first described by Georg Wilhelm Steller, Cuesta by Daryl Domning, and Takikawa by Hitoshi Furusawa.
• Steller was named after Georg Wilhelm Steller, a naturalist from Germany who traveled with Vitus Bering on an exploratory voyage to Alaska.
• During his Bering Island trip he became fascinated by the life of Georg Wilhelm Steller, an 18th-century naturalist who had previously visited there.
• Another of the expedition's survivors was Georg Wilhelm Steller, who eventually managed to convince his companions to eat seaweed ( thus curing their scurvy ).
• "' Georg Wilhelm Steller "'( 10 March 1709  14 November 1746 ) was a explorer, who worked in Russia and is considered a pioneer of Alaskan natural history.
• One of the few sources describing the Itelmen prior to total assimilation with the Russians is that of Georg Wilhelm Steller, who accompanied Vitus Bering on his Great Northern Expedition ( Second Expedition to Kamchatka ).
• "' Stellerite "'has a general formula of H 2 O . It is named after Georg Wilhelm Steller ( 1709 1746 ) who was a German explorer and zoologist that discovered it.
• About half of the crew did manage to survive the winter, thanks in part to the abundance of wildlife ( notably the newly discovered Steller's sea cow ) and the efforts of naturalist and physician Georg Wilhelm Steller, who cured many of the men of scurvy by compelling them to eat seaweed.
• Georg Wilhelm Steller had discovered Steller's sea cow along with the Commander Islands in 1741 on Vitus Bering's Great Northern Expedition where they were shipwrecked, and much of what is known about the sea cow in life comes from Steller's account on the island documented in his posthumous publication " The Beasts of the Sea ".
• The Latin name " Cryptochiton stelleri " means " Steller's hidden chiton " . " Steller " is in honor of the 18th-century German zoologist Georg Wilhelm Steller, who first described many species of the northern Pacific seashore . " Hidden " or " concealed " refers to the fact that the eight shelly plates characteristic of chitons are not visible, being totally internal in this genus of chiton.