Herpetologist Collection

Sue Johnston, and her son at Chester Zoo. Brooksides Sue Johnston who plays Sheila Grant in the Channel Four soap took her son Joel along to Chester Zoo for his 6th birthday party, yesterday

Portrait of Robert Kennicott (1835-1866), Before 1866. Creator: Unknown
Portrait of Robert Kennicott (1835-1866), Before 1866

Group Portrait of Megatherium Club, Circa 1862-1863. Creator: Unknown
Group Portrait of Megatherium Club, Circa 1862-1863. These four young naturalists lived in the Smithsonian Institution Building, or Castle

Portrait of Edward Drinker Cope (1840-1897), Circa 1860s. Creator: Unknown
Portrait of Edward Drinker Cope (1840-1897), Circa 1860s

Portrait of Leonhard Stejneger (1851-1943), Circa 1910s. Creator: Charles E Kerfoot
Portrait of Leonhard Stejneger (1851-1943), Circa 1910s

Portrait of Robert Kennicott (1835-1866), Between 1859 and 1866

Portrait of Edward Drinker Cope (1840-1897), 1880s. Creator
Portrait of Edward Drinker Cope (1840-1897), 1880s. Professor (Haverford College, University of Pennsylvania), U.S. Geological Survey member, zoologist, student of Spencer Fullerton Baird

Rene Primevere Lesson (engraving)
815777 Rene Primevere Lesson (engraving) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Rene Primevere Lesson (1794-1849)

Martin Lichtenstein (engraving)
815740 Martin Lichtenstein (engraving) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Martin Hinrich Carl Lichtenstein (1780-1857)

Thomas Say, c. 1812. Creator: Joseph Wood
Thomas Say, c. 1812

Picture No. 10880834
Italian Tree Frog - Herpetologist observing a treefrog with a torch - at night (Hyla intermedia) Date:

Martin Lichtenstein, German physician C018 / 7042
Martin Lichtenstein (1780-1857) 1869 engraving of the German physician, zoologist and explorer Martin Hinrich Carl Lichtenstein

George Albert Boulenger (1858-1937) with spirit jars, 1920s
Belgian born British naturalist, George Albert Boulenger (1858-1937), was first-class assistant in the Zoology Department in the Natural History section of the British Museum, 1882-1920

Herpetologist taking liver from frog for genetic study purposes, Manu Road, Departemento Cuzco, Andes, Peru

Researcher storing alcohol preserved Nitsches Bush Viper (Atheris nitschei) dead specimen in ethanol, with tissue samples for molecular analysis, during field survey in tropical montane rainforest

Herpetologist swabbing belly of Neotropical Frog (Pristimantis sp. ) to collect samples of mucus
Herpetologist swabbing belly of Neotropical Frog (Pristimantis sp.) to collect samples of mucus and skin to investigate presence of Chytrid (Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis) killer fungus

GPS mapping of Dice Snake (Natrix tessellata) dead adult, roadkill providing useful hints on elusive animal presence in given area, Italy, april

Common Wall Lizard (Podarcis muralis) adult, with herpetologist measuring head height during field study, Italy, september

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Sue Johnston and her son at Chester Zoo, immersed in the fascinating world of herpetology. 🐍🦎 As they explore the zoo's reptile exhibits, their eyes light up with curiosity and wonder. Sue's passion for these scaly creatures is evident as she shares her extensive knowledge with her son. In this captivating portrait of Robert Kennicott, we catch a glimpse of a pioneering herpetologist from before 1866. His dedication to studying reptiles and amphibians paved the way for future generations to unravel the mysteries of these ancient creatures. The Megatherium Club gathers in this group portrait, circa 1862-1863. These like-minded individuals were united by their shared love for all things herpetology. Their discussions surely revolved around groundbreaking discoveries and thrilling adventures in pursuit of understanding reptilian life. Edward Drinker Cope, depicted here in the 1880s, was another prominent figure in the field. His contributions to herpetology are immeasurable, forever etching his name into scientific history. Leonhard Stejneger's portrait from the early 1910s showcases a man who dedicated his life to studying reptiles and amphibians. His tireless efforts expanded our understanding of these remarkable creatures while inspiring future generations to follow suit. Another glimpse into Robert Kennicott's life between 1859 and 1866 reveals an individual deeply committed to advancing our knowledge of reptiles through meticulous research and exploration. Edward Drinker Cope reappears in this enchanting portrait from the late 19th century—a testament to his enduring legacy as one of history's most influential herpetologists. Rene Primevere Lesson left an indelible mark on herpetology through his engravings that brought these animals' beauty alive on paper—capturing their essence for all eternity. Martin Lichtenstein also contributed significantly through his engravings, immortalizing the reptilian world in intricate detail and captivating artistry.