Raymond Bridgman Cowles, Ph.D
Affiliations: | University of California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA |
Area:
ZoologyWebsite:
http://people.wku.edu/charles.smith/chronob/COWL1896.htmGoogle:
"Raymond B. Cowles"Bio:
Cowles spent just about all of his professional life at UCLA, but he was born and lived his early days in Zululand, South Africa--it is thus perhaps not surprising that he came to be a leading spokesperson for desert ecology. He is most remembered today for his scientific research on reptile thermoregulation in arid environments. In particular, the paper he co-authored in 1944 with his student C. M. Bogert stands as a major milepost in the history of desert ecology studies. His two charming books Zulu Journal and Desert Journal left a more personal touch, conveying his strong interests in teaching and popular communication, and giving some feeling for the level of his expertise as a field biologist.
Children
Sign in to add traineeJames Edward Heath | grad student | (Physiology Academic Tree) | |
Charles (Chuck) Mitchill Bogert | grad student | 1936 | UCLA |
Willis Eugene Pequegnat | grad student | 1942 | UCLA (Terrestrial Ecology Tree) |
Robert Cyril Stebbins | grad student | 1943 | UCLA |
Charles H. Lowe, Jr. | grad student | 1951 | UCLA |
Kenneth Stafford Norris | grad student | 1951 | UCLA (Marine Ecology Tree) |
Bayard Holmes Brattstrom | grad student | 1959 | UCLA |
Harold (Harry) S. McDonald | post-doc | 1960 | UCLA |
Publications
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COWLES RB. (1946) Fur and feathers; a response to falling temperature. Science (New York, N.Y.). 103: 74 |
Cowles RB. (1946) Fur and Feathers: A Response to Falling Temperature? Science (New York, N.Y.). 103: 74-5 |
Cowles RB. (1945) TEMPERATURE INDUCED STERILITY AND EVOLUTION. Science (New York, N.Y.). 101: 221-2 |