List of species described by the Lewis and Clark Expedition

The Lewis and Clark exploration team met 174 plants and 134 subspecies of animals and animals [citation needed]. Lewis lost the explanation of the specimen, but others analyzed the scientific explanation of the specimen and described it in detail. Lewis hired Frederick Pruche, examined Rhode Island's botanical collection, explained and publicized the results. Pruch did it in 1828. Louis explained and published all the plants he gathered in West America.

H. Wayne Phillips (2003). Luis and Clark's expedition team. Mountain publisher. ISBN 978-0-87842-477-1

Paul R. Cutright and Paul A. Johnsgard (2003). Lewis and Clark: Pioneering Naturalists (2nd edition). University of Nebraska Press. ISBN 978-0-8032-6434-2

V. C. Holmgren (1984). Let's continue "Louis Birds and Clark's Journal". Lewis and Clark Trail Heritage Foundation. 10 (2-3): 17-22

Sacagawea: Marion Marsh Indian translation of Brown's Lewis and Clark is about the story of a young Shoshoni Indian woman who worked as a leader and translator for Lewis and Clark Adventure. These records are accurate without legends and romance, as the author uses the journals stored by Lewis and Clark and other members of the expedition as source material. Illustrations and maps are all original. (1988, 119 pages, academic library publication, 6th to 9th graders) Sacagawea: the author of Westward and Lewis and Clark (indigenous biography) The author of Alana J. White insisted that this is the "story" of Sacagawea, Some rewrite From 1805 to 1806, and about the facts of the Pacific coast of Lewis and Clark, about the journey of her life and her attention. Black and white photos, historical paintings and maps are included. (1997, page 128, Enslow Press, pages 4 to 8)

It is expressed as "the best camping trip ever", a high level adventure, a clear fate of the movement, and bringing the American flag on the Pacific Ocean. This is not the only expedition of Louis and Clark. Beginning between 1804 and 1806, Lewis and Clark systematically reported about the Missouri River initially based on scientific measurements and observations - not only its pathway, its flora and fauna, its depths and trends, tributaries and inhabitants . They continue to record their observations in the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific Coast Northwest. Lewis and Clark talk about at least 120 mammals, birds, reptiles, fish, and plants for at least 182 scientific plants. They first tried to systematically record western meteorology and did not succeed in trying to determine the latitude and longitude of important geographical points very much.