The Mentor: American Naturalists, Vol. 7, Num. 9, Serial No. 181, June 15, 1919

Name: The Mentor: American Naturalists, Vol. 7, Num. 9, Serial No. 181, June 15, 1919
Author: Ernest Ingersoll

By Ernest Ingersoll

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About This Book

A compact collection of essays and biographical sketches that profile prominent naturalists and examine how humans perceive and represent the living world. One piece considers the poet's role in interpreting natural scenes, while other entries trace the lives, fieldwork, publications, and artistic methods of figures such as John James Audubon and J. Louis R. Agassiz, emphasizing specimen study, travels, and efforts to record and protect wildlife. The issue mixes natural history, personal anecdote, and commentary on scientific practice and conservation.

About the Author

Ernest Ingersoll

Ernest Ingersoll was an American author and naturalist known for his contributions to literature on nature and exploration. His works often blend scientific observation with engaging storytelling, making complex subjects accessible to a wider audience. Among his notable titles is "Golden Alaska: A Complete Account to Date of the Yukon Valley," which reflects his interest in the natural world and the adventures of exploration. Ingersoll also wrote extensively on zoology, as seen in his work "Zoölogy: The Science of Animal Life," showcasing his dedication to popularizing scientific knowledge. His writings continue to be appreciated for their informative yet entertaining style.