Box 1
Contains 28 Results:
Meteorological records, charts of physical parameters, especially temperature, humidity, and rainfall, circa 1951-1961
This collection consists of handwritten and typed notes and field observations, primarily by William Beebe, during the New York Zoological Society's Department of Tropical Research studies at Simla Station, Trinidad, between 1949 and 1961. The documentation of specimens and the disposition of specimens is a major topic; study materials and meteorological records are also included.
Rainfall records, 1951-1956
This collection consists of handwritten and typed notes and field observations, primarily by William Beebe, during the New York Zoological Society's Department of Tropical Research studies at Simla Station, Trinidad, between 1949 and 1961. The documentation of specimens and the disposition of specimens is a major topic; study materials and meteorological records are also included.
Rainfall records, 1952 December-1961 June
This collection consists of handwritten and typed notes and field observations, primarily by William Beebe, during the New York Zoological Society's Department of Tropical Research studies at Simla Station, Trinidad, between 1949 and 1961. The documentation of specimens and the disposition of specimens is a major topic; study materials and meteorological records are also included.
Trinidad fauna study material, including Birds of paradise notes, circa 1949-1958
This collection consists of handwritten and typed notes and field observations, primarily by William Beebe, during the New York Zoological Society's Department of Tropical Research studies at Simla Station, Trinidad, between 1949 and 1961. The documentation of specimens and the disposition of specimens is a major topic; study materials and meteorological records are also included.
Trinidad insect notes, organized by species, circa 1949-1958
This collection consists of handwritten and typed notes and field observations, primarily by William Beebe, during the New York Zoological Society's Department of Tropical Research studies at Simla Station, Trinidad, between 1949 and 1961. The documentation of specimens and the disposition of specimens is a major topic; study materials and meteorological records are also included.
Trinidad insect notes, assorted notes, circa 1949-1958
This collection consists of handwritten and typed notes and field observations, primarily by William Beebe, during the New York Zoological Society's Department of Tropical Research studies at Simla Station, Trinidad, between 1949 and 1961. The documentation of specimens and the disposition of specimens is a major topic; study materials and meteorological records are also included.
Suggestions, circa 1949-1958
This collection consists of handwritten and typed notes and field observations, primarily by William Beebe, during the New York Zoological Society's Department of Tropical Research studies at Simla Station, Trinidad, between 1949 and 1961. The documentation of specimens and the disposition of specimens is a major topic; study materials and meteorological records are also included.
Insect house, circa 1949-1958
This collection consists of handwritten and typed notes and field observations, primarily by William Beebe, during the New York Zoological Society's Department of Tropical Research studies at Simla Station, Trinidad, between 1949 and 1961. The documentation of specimens and the disposition of specimens is a major topic; study materials and meteorological records are also included.
Light-traps, circa 1949-1958
This collection consists of handwritten and typed notes and field observations, primarily by William Beebe, during the New York Zoological Society's Department of Tropical Research studies at Simla Station, Trinidad, between 1949 and 1961. The documentation of specimens and the disposition of specimens is a major topic; study materials and meteorological records are also included.
Communities, circa 1949-1958
This collection consists of handwritten and typed notes and field observations, primarily by William Beebe, during the New York Zoological Society's Department of Tropical Research studies at Simla Station, Trinidad, between 1949 and 1961. The documentation of specimens and the disposition of specimens is a major topic; study materials and meteorological records are also included.