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Mech's Handbook of Animal Radio-tracking [8] included the following: “This book is dedicated to William W. Cochran, Illinois Natural History Survey, who, many of us believe, has done more to further the field of animal radio-tracking than any other single person.”
The 1970s witnessed an explosion in the understanding of solid-state physics, driven by the development of the integrated circuit and the laser. The evolution of the computer produced an interesting duality in the physical sciences at this period — analogue recording technology had reached its peak and was incredibly sophisticated.
Cover photos were published by notable photographers such as Emory Kristof, [8] Winfield Parks [9] and Joan Root. [ 10 ] The 1970s saw articles written and photographed at locations around the globe featuring wildlife like the October, 1978 issue titled "Conversations with a Gorilla", written by Francine Patterson with a photo on the cover of ...
Animals, Animals, Animals is a 1976–1981 educational television series on ABC about animals. [3] The program, produced by ABC News with animated segments produced by Al Brodax, [4] was hosted by Hal Linden. [2] The show aired in most markets at Sunday mornings at 11:30 am Eastern Time. [5]
A selection of Observer's Books including the first in the series, British Birds (1937), showing the wavy line pattern on the dustjackets. The Observer's Books are a series of small, pocket-sized books, published by Frederick Warne & Co in the United Kingdom from 1937 to 2003. They covered topics such as hobbies, art, history and wildlife.
First realistic CGI animal. [32] The Great Mouse Detective: The first Disney film to extensively use computer animation --notably for the two-minute clock tower sequence. Flight of the Navigator: The first use of reflection mapping in a feature film, used for the flying alien spacecraft. [32] Howard the Duck: First digital wire removal in a ...
1834 – Hércules Florence, a French-Brazilian painter and the isolate inventor of photography in Brazil, coined the word photographie for his technique, at least four years before John Herschel coined the English word photography. [9]
Fenton's pictures during the Crimean War were one of the first cases of war photography, with Valley of the Shadow of Death considered "the most eloquent metaphor of warfare" by The Oxford Companion to the Photograph. [13] [14] [s 3] Sergeant Dawson and his Daughter: 1855 Unknown; attributed to John Jabez Edwin Mayall [15] Unknown [e]