Archives of Natural History

Papers
(The TQCC of Archives of Natural History is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Alfred Newton’s second-hand histories of extinction: hearsay, gossip, misapprehension (William T. Stearn Student Essay Prize 2020)4
Richard Thomas Lowe (1802–1874) and his correspondence networks: botanical exchanges from Madeira4
George Perry (1771–1823): architect and naturalist3
The first painting of the red panda (Ailurus fulgens) in Europe? Natural history and artistic patronage in early nineteenth-century India3
John James Audubon's overlooked “Great Work”: hisOrnithological biography3
The colouring of John Curtis’sBritish entomology(1834–1839): Joseph Standish and “the paragon of perfection”3
John James Audubon’s prospectus forThe birds of America3
The unusual printing and publishing arrangements of Hugh Miller (1802–1856)3
Charles Plumier’s anatomical drawings and description of the American crocodile, Crocodylus acutus (1694–1697)2
Edward Morgan (c.1619–c.1689) and his hortus siccus: an early record of Welsh plants2
Stanisław Batys Gorski’s botanical research in the Białowieża Primeval Forest during the 1820s2
“On Deposit”: animal acquisition at the Zoological Society of London, 1870–1910 (Patron's review)2
Gazelles (Gazellaspp.) depicted in frescoes and sculpture from Herculaneum and Pompeii2
T. H. Huxley’s turbulent apprenticeship years: John Charles Cooke and the John Salt scandal2
Corrosive sublimate and its introduction as an insecticide for preserving natural history specimens in the eighteenth century2
Johann Jacob Dillenius (1684–1747) as a colourer2
Zoological specimens from the Franco-Tuscan expedition to Egypt (1828–1829) in Museo di Storia Naturale dell’Università di Pisa2
Hortus siccus (1595) of Johann Brehe of Überlingen from the Broumov Benedictine monastery, Czech Republic, re-discovered2
Three botanical watercolours by Richard Bradley (c.1688–1732) including of coffee and cinnamon2
Dating the publication of Hugh Miller’sThe testimony of the rocks(1857)2
Annual plants, pigeons and flies: first signs of quantitative ecological thinking in Linnaeus's works2
When did Alexander Philipp Maximilian, Prinz zu Wied-Neuwied, first describe Felis macroura?2
The rain calls of frogs and the reigning paradigm of American herpetology2
Marcgrave's red-tailed monkey: the earliest European depiction of a titi monkey2
Charles Livesey Walton (1881–1953): from marine to veterinary to agricultural zoology2
KEOGH, Luke. The Wardian case: how a simple box moved plants and changed the world1
SHARPE, Tom. The fossil woman: a life of Mary Anning1
Biological models and replicas in Museu de História Natural e da Ciência da Universidade do Porto, Portugal1
HUNTING, Jill. For want of wings: a bird with teeth and a dinosaur in the family1
BAUER, Aaron M. and LAVILLA, Esteban O. J. G. Schneider’s Historiae amphibiorum: herpetology at the dawn of the nineteenth century1
JONES HARVEY, Eleanor. Alexander von Humboldt and the United States: art nature and culture1
OXFORD UNIVERSITY MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY (OMNH), Douglas Palmer (Introduction), Robert MacFarlane (Foreword). Strata: William Smith’s geological maps1
Casey Albert Wood and The fundus oculi of birds (1917)1
A bonnacon’s defensive tactics in medieval natural history1
John James Audubon (1785–1851) carte de visite (c.1860)1
HONEGGER, Thomas. Introducing the medieval dragon. SMITHIES, Kathryn L. Introducing the medieval ass1
The green mole,Astromycter prasinatusT. M. Harris, 1825 (Mammalia: Eulipotyphla: Talpidae): an origin story1
DRIVER, Felix, NESBITT, Mark and CORNISH, Caroline (editors). Mobile museums, collections in circulation1
Nikolaas Tinbergen’s children’s bookKleew(1947): the story of a herring gull1
VANE-WRIGHT, Richard I. (Introduction) in partnership with the OXFORD UNIVERSITY MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. Iconotypes. A compendium of butterflies and moths. Jones’s Icones complete1
A history of the discovery and study of Plecoptera (stoneflies) in Britain and Ireland (1769–1970s)1
COULTON, Richard and JARVIS, Charles E. (editors). Remembering James Petiver1
Sixth International Congress of Entomology, Madrid (1935): politics and science1
TOWNER, Elizabeth. Margaret Rebecca Dickinson: a botanical artist of the Border Counties1
Allan Octavian Hume (1829–1912): his development as an ornithologist until his departure from Etawah district, India, in 18671
HICKMAN, Clare. The doctor’s garden. Medicine, science and horticulture in Britain.1
The Shanghai Museum and the introduction of taxidermy and habitat dioramas into China, 1874–19521
FABRI, Régine. Le vasculum ou boîte d’herborisation. Marqueur emblématique du botaniste du XIXe siècle, objet désuet devenu vintage1
Dwarf emus from Baudin's voyage (1800–1804): an overlooked engraving by Nicolas Huet (1770–1830)1
RIEDL-DORN, Christa. Botânica Imperial no Brasil / Imperial botany in Brazil FERRÃO, Cristina and MONTEIRO SOARES, José Paulo (editors). Natterer – on the Austrian expedition to Brazil (18171
SORENSEN, W. Conner, SMITH, Edward H., SMITH, Janet R. and WEBER, Donald C. Charles Valentine Riley: founder of modern entomology1
Bibliographical notes on The natural history of Tutbury (1863)1
George Perry (c.1718–1771): industrialist, cartographer and naturalist1
PARRY, James and GREENWOOD, Jeremy. Emma Turner: a life looking at birds1
Hamilton Mack Laing's specimen of a whooping crane,Grus americana1
HAIKAL, Mustafa. Master Pongo: a gorilla conquers Europe1
Evidence that Temminck described Felis aurata in 1825, not 18271
MARTIN, Simon. Drawn to nature: Gilbert White and the artists1
Ernest Galpin's pioneering botanical expedition to the Eastern Cape Drakensberg, southern Africa, 19041
Clarifying the biographical etymologies of the species epithets ofBathyporeia guilliamsonianaandHyale perieri(Crustacea: Amphipoda)1
The golden age (1862–1910) of the Zoological Section of the Museu Nacional de Lisboa (National Museum of Lisbon), Portugal1
Sir John Hill (1714–1775): where was he buried?1
An annotated bibliography of the printed works of James Petiver (c.1663–1718)1
HOLMES, John. Temple of science1
FRANCIS, Sally and RAMANDI, Maria Teresa. Crocologia – a detailed study of saffron, the king of plants1
John Leigh, Lydia Becker and their shared botanical interests1
Alexander Charles Stephen (1893–1966): contributions on Scottish benthic ecology, systematics and biological recording1
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