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Sparrman (27
February 1748 – 9
August 1820) was a
Swedish naturalist,
abolitionist and an
apostle of Carl Linnaeus. Born in Tensta, Uppland,
Sparrman...
- word. The
species was
named Rallus australis by
Anders Erikson Sparrman in 1789.
Sparrman published the
information in
Museum Carlsonianum, four fascicules...
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Mount Sparrman is a 969-metre-elevation (3,179-foot) hill in Fiordland, New Zealand. The hill is
notable as the
first peak in New
Zealand climbed by Europeans;...
- the
chorus was
created by bellbirds.
Johann Reinhold Forster and
Anders Sparrman collected the
first specimens in
April 1773
during Cook's
second voyage...
- the 1780
original description of T.
sylvaticus from the Cape
Region by
Sparrman, no
mention was made of striping.
According to
Moodley et al.,
males of...
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formally described and
illustrated in 1787 by the
Swedish naturalist Anders Sparrman. He
placed it with the
flycatchers in the
genus Muscicapa and
coined the...
-
according to Linnaeus's system. Even
before he
became an apostle,
Anders Sparrman (1748–1820) had made a two-year-long
journey to
China as a
surgeon on a...
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white tern was
first formally described by the
Swedish naturalist Anders Sparrman in 1786
under the
binomial name
Sterna alba. The
genus Gygis was introduced...
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Bubalina (Rütimeyer, 1865)
Genus Syncerus (Hodgson, 1847)
Syncerus caffer (
Sparrman, 1779) –
African buffalo Genus Bubalus (Hamilton-Smith, 1827)
Bubalus depressicornis...
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James Cook;
Anders Sparrman followed on the
Resolution in 1772–75
bound for,
among other places,
Oceania and
South America.
Sparrman made many
other expeditions...
