Sentence examples for scientifically described from inspiring English sources

Alfred Newton scientifically described the bird in 1872 and gave it the scientific name Palaeornis exsul.

The remains from the Neander Valley consist of 16 pieces, which were scientifically described shortly after their discovery.

The extinct Steller's sea cow (Hydrodamalis gigas), formerly of the Bering Sea, also belonged to the dugong family, but all were killed off by humans less than 30 years after they were first scientifically described in 1741.

You can feel the atmosphere as soon as you walk into the place, and there are still some of the crabs Darwin collected while on his voyage on the Beagle alongside such wonderful things as the Megalosaurus fossil, the first dinosaur to be scientifically described even though the term dinosaur came later, and the only remaining soft-tissue dodo specimen of any degree of completeness.

Researchers have identified 1.4 million animal species so far and millions remain to be discovered, named, and scientifically described.

The issues concerning the application of multi-vane expanders in such systems are innovative and not fully scientifically described.

The objective was to present and scientifically describe a process in which both buildings and sound effect each other, inspiring new solutions, forming innovative structures and becoming both factors and subjects of their constant interaction.

The challenge of scientifically describing teachers' classroom practices as a function of their views has been accepted by many scholars: Brickhouse (1990) interviewed three science teachers in order to map their opinions, followed by observing many lessons to determine a definite correlation between the two constructs.

In 1775, Carolus Linnaeus was the first to scientifically describe a halfbeak, Esox brasiliensis.

British biologist Richard Thomas Lowe was the first to scientifically describe the bigeye thresher, in papers published in Proceedings of the Royal Society of London (1840) and Transactions of the Zoological Society of London (1849, sometimes given as 1839).

French zoologist Henri Filhol was the first to scientifically describe a species of Pachylemur; he named Lemur insignis and Lemur intermedius in 1895 on the basis of a few subfossil bones.