C1864

Fig 171. Der gemeine Hundshai oder die Meersan (Galeus canis). Fig 172. Der gemeine Nasenhai (Lamna cornubica)

Artist:

Fig 171.   Common name: School shark Modern binomial name: Galeorhinus galeus First described: Linnaeus 1758 Distribution: WA, SA, VIC, NSW, QLD Fig 172. Common name: Mackerel shark Modern binomial name: Lamna nasus First described: Bonnaterre 1788 Distribution: WA, SA, VIC, TAS, NSW, … Read Full Description

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S/N: FISH-171-FITZ–228985
(C085)
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Fig 171.  Der gemeine Hundshai oder die Meersan (Galeus canis). Fig 172. Der gemeine Nasenhai (Lamna cornubica) Fish & Crustaceans

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Fig 171.  Der gemeine Hundshai oder die Meersan (Galeus canis). Fig 172. Der gemeine Nasenhai (Lamna cornubica) Fish & Crustaceans

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Details

Full Title:

Fig 171. Der gemeine Hundshai oder die Meersan (Galeus canis). Fig 172. Der gemeine Nasenhai (Lamna cornubica)

Date:

C1864

Artist:

Condition:

In good condition

Technique:

Lithograph printed in colour.

Image Size: 

295mm 
x 230mm
AUTHENTICITY
Fig 171.  Der gemeine Hundshai oder die Meersan (Galeus canis). Fig 172. Der gemeine Nasenhai (Lamna cornubica) - Antique Print from 1864

Genuine antique
dated:

1864

Description:

Fig 171.  

Common name: School shark
Modern binomial name: Galeorhinus galeus
First described: Linnaeus 1758
Distribution: WA, SA, VIC, NSW, QLD

Fig 172.

Common name: Mackerel shark
Modern binomial name: Lamna nasus
First described: Bonnaterre 1788
Distribution: WA, SA, VIC, TAS, NSW, QLD

From Fitziniger, Bilder Atlas Naturgeschichte der Fische

Biography:

Leopold Josef Fitzinger (1802-1884)

Fitzinger was a vertebrate biologist who contributed to the field of zoology. He arrived at the Natural History Museum of Vienna as an unpaid trainee at the age of 15 charged with arranging the reptile and fish collections at at time when the institution was reshaping itself from a royal “collector’s cabinet” to a scientific research institution. At 19 he accepted a position as secretary to the Lower Austrian legislature, while continuing to attend to the collection. His most significant scientific contributions were his published works on reptiles, turtles and amphibians, published between 1826 and 1861, as well as a catalog of mammals, reptiles, and fishes native to the Archduchy of Austria based on numerous field trips (1832). Fitzinger obtained a permanent curatorial position at the museum in 1844, and was placed in charge of the reptile and mammal collections.

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