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Robert Earl Richardson

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Robert Earl Richardson, stylized as R. E. Richardson in taxonomic usage, (Nov 28, 1877 - Apr 14, 1935) was an American ichthyologist who coauthored the book Fishes of Illinois with Stephen Alfred Forbes, a major contribution to the North American ichthyological regional reference literature.[1] He earned a Masters degree from the University of Illinois and was elected a fellow in Zoology.[2] He co-discovered many fish and shark species, as well as the genera Bambradon, Dactyloptena, Rogadius, Sacura, and Vespicula and the family Sinipercidae.[3]

In his role as Superintendent of the Illinois River Field Station, Richardson worked with Forbes on foundational issues in ecology, as well as political issues such as the Chicago's disposition of sewage.[4] Richardson would go on to make foundational contributions to the study of pollution in waterways.[2][5]

References[edit]

  1. Burr, Brooks M. (1991). "The Fishes of Illinois: An Overview of Dynamic Fauna" (PDF). Our Living Heritage: The Biological Resources of Illinois. 34 (4): 417–427.
  2. 2.0 2.1 Thompson, David H. (Jun 8, 1935). "Mr. R. E. Richardson" (PDF). Nature. 135 (3423): 946–947. Retrieved Nov 17, 2022.
  3. Watkins, Michael; Beolens, Bo (2015). Sharks: An Eponym Dictionary. ISBN 978-1907807930. Search this book on
  4. Schneider, Daniel W. (2000). "Local Knowledge, Environmental Politics, and the Founding of Ecology in the United States: Stephen Forbes and "The Lake as a Microcosm" (1887)" (PDF). Isis. 91 (4): 681–705. Retrieved Nov 30, 2022.
  5. Richardson, Robert (1921). "Changes in the Bottom and Shore Fauna of the Middle Illinois River and its Connecting Lakes since 1913-1915 as a Result of the Increase, Southward, of Sewage Pollution". Illinois Natural History Survey Bulletin. 14: 33–75. doi:10.21900/j.inhs.v14.312.




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