Mary Anning
Paleontóloga inglesa
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Mary Anning foi uma paleontóloga, negociadora e coletora de fósseis inglesa.
Ficou mundialmente conhecida por importantes descobertas feitas no afloramento jurássico dos recifes do canal inglês em Lyme Regis, no sudoeste da Inglaterra. Wikipédia
Nascimento: 21 de maio de 1799, Lyme Regis, Reino Unido
Falecimento: 9 de março de 1847, Lyme Regis, Reino Unido
Livros: Jurassic Coast Fossils
Pais: Richard Anning e Mary Moore
Irmãos: Joseph Anning e Mary Anning
Campo(s): Paleontologia
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Mary Anning (21 May 1799 – 9 March 1847) was an English fossil collector, dealer, and palaeontologist. She became known internationally for her discoveries ...
Mary Anning was a pioneering palaeontologist and fossil collector. Her lifetime was a constellation of firsts. Mary Anning was born in 1799 in Lyme Regis, ...
Mary Anning has been credited with the first discovery of ichthyosaur fossils. Although this is not entirely true, she did help to discover the first specimen ...
17 de mai. de 2024 · Mary Anning (born May 21, 1799, Lyme Regis, Dorset, England—died March 9, 1847, Lyme Regis) was a prolific English fossil hunter and amateur ...
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Lyme Regis Museum Investigates. Find out about fossils with modern-day 'Mary Anning', geologist Dr Anjana Khatwa. We're releasing a series of short films on You ...
30 de jan. de 2021 · In 1828, Mary discovered the first British pterosaur, a type of winged, flying reptile. William Buckland described the new animal. In his paper, ...
Mary Anning lived through a life of privation and hardship to become what one source called "the greatest fossilist the world ever knew.
Mary was a pioneering palaeontologist and fossil collector. Her lifetime was a constellation of firsts. While Mary was growing up, George III was king, Britain ...
Mary Anning is remembered as being one of the greatest fossil hunters to ever live. Discover more about her life in the Bitesize Primary KS2 History guide.
This 195-million-year-old marine reptile was discovered in Lyme Regis at some time before 1836 by the British palaeontologist Mary Anning (1799–1847).