Carolus Linnaeus: Jack-of-All-Trades

For many people, Carolus Linnaeus is considered the largest naturalist scientist in Sweden. He is a taxonomist, a botanist, a zoologist, an ecologist, he is also working in medicine and natural history, but his main passion is botany (Anderson 10). He became famous worldwide. Because he developed to classify plants, animals, minerals and even human systems named and therefore he was named an important naturalist. Just by looking at his achievements in botany, people can not truly understand this person.

My parents' first name was Carl instead of Carolus and last name was actually Linnaeus. Carolus is the Latin translation he is using in his book. He used the name Carolus Linnaeus in Systema Naturae and other publications. He became a knight and a nobleman when King Adolph Frederick referred to as Carl von Linna in 1762. Since Sweden has no sign of nobility, he accepted German nobleman trademark "Feng". His last name has also been changed to Linné centered on "e". So he became CarlvonLinné

Carl Linnaeus, also called CarlvonLinné or Carolus Linnaeus, is often referred to as the father of classification. His biological nomenclature, classification and classification system is still widely used today (there are many variations). His classification thought influenced life-long generation biologists, and even those who opposed philosophical and theological roots of his research. Linnae visited the Netherlands in 1735, soon after acquiring a medical degree at Halderwike University, he advanced further research at Leiden University. In the same year, he published his taxonomy, First Edition of Systema Naturae. During these years, he met a great European botanist, or contacted it, and continued to develop his classification plan. He returned to Sweden in 1738, worked in medicine (specializing in the treatment of syphilis), lectured in Stockholm, in 1741 he received a professor at Uppsala.

In Europe, the Swedish botanist Carolus Linnaeus (1707-78) has systematically recorded the flowering time in 18 locations in Sweden for many years. His careful attention also records the accurate weather conditions at the time of flowering. Linne was honored to be regarded as the "landlord of Britain, Robert Marsham and the" father "of modern plant phenology. Marsham can be regarded as one of the earliest modern civil scientists. He is a wealthy landowner leaving a systematic record of the "sign of the spring" in the heritage of England. His observation is the date of the first incident such as flowering, bursting of buds, emergence of insects, or flight. For generations, the family of Marsham has kept records of biological phenomena for a very long time that Mary Marsham died in 1958. The records of the Marsham family show the observed trends.