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Illustration shows microorganisms. Flagellata
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Illustration shows microorganisms. Flagellata
Illustration shows microorganisms. Flagellata. - Geiklinge, 1 print : lithograph; sheet 36 x 26 cm. 1904. Ernst Haeckel 1834 a 1919 German biologist, naturalist, philosopher, physician, professor, and artist who discovered, described and named thousands of new species, mapped a genealogical tree relating all life forms, and coined many terms in biology, including anthropogeny, ecology, phylum, phylogeny, stem cell, and Protista
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Media ID 12957639
© Artokoloro Quint Lox Limited
1 Print 18341919 1834–1919 1904 36 X 26 Cm Anthropogeny Biologist Coined Discovered Ecology Ernst Haeckel Genealogical Tree Life Forms Mapped Microorganisms Naturalist New Species Philosopher Phylogeny Phylum Physician Professor Protista Stem Cell Terms
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This lithograph print, titled "Illustration shows microorganisms. Flagellata" is a testament to the immense talent and scientific contributions of Ernst Haeckel. Created in 1904, this artwork showcases Haeckel's exceptional skills as both a biologist and an artist. Haeckel, a German polymath who lived from 1834 to 1919, was not only a renowned biologist but also a naturalist, philosopher, physician, professor, and artist. His groundbreaking work involved discovering and describing thousands of new species while mapping out their genealogical relationships on an intricate tree of life. In addition to his taxonomic achievements, Haeckel coined numerous terms that are still widely used in biology today. Concepts such as anthropogeny (the study of human origins), ecology (the study of interactions between organisms and their environment), phylum (a major category in biological classification), phylogeny (the evolutionary history of species), stem cell (undifferentiated cells capable of becoming specialized) were all introduced by him. This lithograph print beautifully captures the complexity and diversity found within the microscopic world of flagellates – single-celled organisms characterized by whip-like appendages called flagella that enable them to move through liquid environments. The Liszt Collection has preserved this remarkable piece from Artokoloro with utmost care so that it may continue to inspire awe for generations to come.
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