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 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Solomon Col Adol (1909–1971), Game Ranger and animal collector in Bor, South Sudan4
When did Alexander Philipp Maximilian, Prinz zu Wied-Neuwied, first describe Felis macroura? (Archives of Natural History 49 (2): 412–415)4
Notes on the birds collected by Giovanni Emilio Cerruti during his journey to New Guinea (1869–1870)3
BAINBRIDGE, David. Palaeontology: an illustrated history3
DAVIDSON, Nick. The greywacke: how a priest, a soldier and a school teacher uncovered 300 million years of history3
BALL, Caroline. A splendour of succulents and cacti3
George Montagu (1753–1815): travels in Scotland and his Scottish bird specimens3
VAN DE ROEMER, Bert, PIETERS, Florence, MULDER, Hans, ETHERIDGE, Kay and VAN DELFT, Marieke (editors). Maria Sibylla Merian: changing the nature of art and science3
WITTON, Mark P. and MICHEL, Ellinor. The art and science of the Crystal Palace dinosaurs3
BOSE, Shibani. Mega mammals in ancient India: rhinos, tigers and elephants2
Evidence for a remarkable survival of invertebrates from the teaching collection of William MacGillivray (1796–1852), Marischal College, Aberdeen2
ENGL, Elisabeth. Die medizinisch-naturkundliche Bibliothek des Nürnberger Arztes Christoph Jacob Trew2
A ‘sea monster’ depicted in the 1585 map of Iceland may exemplify spy-hopping behaviour in cetaceans2
Casey Albert Wood and The fundus oculi of birds (1917)2
Stanisław Batys Gorski’s botanical research in the Białowieża Primeval Forest during the 1820s2
Front matter2
Henry Gustave Hiller (1864–1946): British stained glass artist, naturalist and illustrator2
Back matter2
Philip Henry Gosse and the Microscopical Society of London, with additions to Gosse’s bibliography2
KISLING, Vernon N. (editor). Zoo and aquarium history: ancient animal collections to conservation centers2
Arthur Cain and ecological genetics in the Oxford Zoology Department2
Ethnobotany and Irish nationalism: an early contribution by Dr Michael F. Moloney (Micheál P. Ó Máoldhomhnaigh) of Dungarvan2
MUSGRAVE, Toby. The multifarious Mr Banks. From Botany Bay to Kew, the natural historian who shaped the world2
PÄSSLER, Ulrich (editor). Alexander von Humboldt. Geographie der Pflanzen. Unveröffentlichte Schriften aus dem Nachlass2
The extinct sea mink, Neogale macrodon: a putative specimen in the New Brunswick Museum, Canada, confirmed as American mink, Neogale vison2
Two unpublished photographic portraits of the American conchologist William Harper Pease (1824–1871)1
ASHBY, Jack. Platypus matters: the extraordinary story of Australian mammals; HOLMES, Branden and LINNARD, Gareth (editors). Thylacine: the history, ecology and loss of the Tasmanian tiger1
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
When did Alexander Philipp Maximilian, Prinz zu Wied-Neuwied, first describe Felis macroura?1
Back matter1
HOLMES, John. Temple of science1
Front matter1
Private trading in African wildlife: Alwin Karl Haagner's directorship of and departure from South Africa's National Zoological Gardens, Pretoria (1913–1926) (W. T. Stearn Student Essay Prize 2023)1
BIRKHEAD, Tim. Birds and us: a 12,000-year history, from cave art to conservation1
ŞENGÖR, A. M. Celâl. Revising the revisions: James Hutton’s reputation among geologists in the late eighteenth and nineteenth centuries1
The illustrated natural history lectures of Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins given in Britain, 1850s–1880s1
SAX, Boria. Avian illuminations: a cultural history of birds1
PECK, Robert McCracken. The natural history of Edward Lear1
John K’Eogh’s Zoologia medicinalis Hibernica (1739) and the duplicitous “Bernard Mandeville” re-issue (1744)1
WINTERBOTTOM, Anna, DICKENSON, Victoria, CARTWRIGHT, Ben and WILLIAMS, Lauren (editors). Women, environment, and networks of Empire. Elizabeth Gwillim and Mary Symonds in Madras. McGill-Queens 1
René-Edouard Claparède (1832–1871), Genevan naturalist and early adopter of Darwin's theory of evolution1
TOWNER, Elizabeth. Margaret Rebecca Dickinson: a botanical artist of the Border Counties1
SIMONS, John, Goldfish in the parlour: the Victorian craze for marine life. Sydney University Press, Sydney: 2023. 296 pp.; illustrated. Price £19 (paperback). ISBN 9781743328729.1
GEORGE, Alex S. (editor). The Australian Botanical Liaison Officer scheme at Kew, 1937–2009. Four Gables Press, Kardinya, Western Australia: 2023. x, 352 pp.; illustrated. Price AU$ 90 (paperba1
The dispersal of Vivian Vaughan Davies Hewitt’s collection of great auk (Pinguinus impennis) eggs1
John James Audubon (1785–1851) carte de visite (c.1860)1
The green mole,Astromycter prasinatusT. M. Harris, 1825 (Mammalia: Eulipotyphla: Talpidae): an origin story1
Sir John Hill (1714–1775): where was he buried?1
FARMER, Jared. Elderflora. A modern history of ancient trees1
ROSCHER, Mieke, KREBBER, André and MIZELLE, Brett (editors). Handbook of historical animal studies1
KENNEDY, Victor S. Shifting baselines in the Chesapeake Bay: an environmental history1
AVERY, Charles, COWIE, Helen, SHAW, Samuel and WENLEY, Robert. Miss Clara and the celebrity beast in art 1500–18601
ANDREI, Mary Anne. Nature’s mirror: how taxidermists shaped America’s natural history museums and saved endangered species1
PIETSCH, Theodore W. and ANDERSON Jr, William D. Ichthyopedia – A biographical dictionary of ichthyologists (Lightning Rod Press, Volume 10). American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia: 2023.1
Marine mammals of the United States Exploring Expedition, 1838–1842: history and taxonomy1
COWIE, Helen L. Victims of fashion: animal commodities in Victorian Britain1
MARTIN, Simon. Drawn to nature: Gilbert White and the artists1
MORRIS, P. A. Taxidermy and the country house. MPM Publishing, Ascot: 2023. 284 pp.; illustrated. Price £29.95 (softback). ISBN 9781739716110.1
The 1940 monograph that has preserved natural history records of the lost raised bog of Šepeta, Lithuania1
FABRI, Régine. Le vasculum ou boîte d’herborisation. Marqueur emblématique du botaniste du XIXe siècle, objet désuet devenu vintage1
Allan Octavian Hume (1829–1912): his development as an ornithologist until his departure from Etawah district, India, in 18671
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
Front matter1
ROY, Malini, SHARP JONES, Cam and TIPP, Cheryl. Animals: art, science & sound. The British Library, London: 2023. 320 pp.; illustrated. Price £35 (hardback). ISBN 9780712354332 (book trade 1
The completion of The correspondence of Charles Darwin (1985–2023)1
How collections and reputation were built out of Tasmanian violence: thylacines (Thylacinus cynocephalus) and Aboriginal remains from Morton Allport (1830–1878)1
MABBERLEY, David J., MOORE, David T., with the assistance of WOJER, Jacek. The Robert Brown handbook. A guide to the life and work of Robert Brown (1773–1858) Scottish botanist1
LEONI, Simona Boscani, BAUMGARTNER, Sarah and KNITTEL, Mieke (editors). Connecting territories. Exploring people and nature, 1700–18501
Clarifying the biographical etymologies of the species epithets ofBathyporeia guilliamsonianaandHyale perieri(Crustacea: Amphipoda)1
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