G. Evelyn Hutchinson

E18220

G. Evelyn Hutchinson was a pioneering 20th-century ecologist often called the "father of modern ecology" for his influential work on ecological niches, limnology, and the theoretical foundations of population and community ecology.

Aliases (1)
  • George Evelyn Hutchinson ×1

Statements (49)
Predicate Object
instanceOf academic
ecologist
limnologist
person
awardReceived A. C. Redfield Lifetime Achievement Award
Daniel Giraud Elliot Medal
National Medal of Science
countryOfCitizenship United Kingdom
United States of America
dateOfBirth 1903-01-30
dateOfDeath 1991-05-17
educatedAt Emmanuel College, Cambridge
Gresham's School
employer Yale University
familyName Hutchinson
fieldOfWork biogeochemistry
community ecology
ecology
limnology
population ecology
systems ecology
fullName George Evelyn Hutchinson
givenName Evelyn
George
hasAcademicDiscipline biology
influenced Lawrence B. Slobodkin
Robert MacArthur
Stephen Jay Gould
many 20th-century ecologists
knownFor being called the father of modern ecology
formulating the n-dimensional ecological niche concept
foundational work in limnology
theoretical foundations of community ecology
theoretical foundations of population ecology
languageOfWorkOrName English
memberOf American Academy of Arts and Sciences
National Academy of Sciences
notableStudent Lawrence B. Slobodkin
Robert MacArthur
notableWork Homage to Santa Rosalia, or Why Are There So Many Kinds of Animals?
The Ecological Theater and the Evolutionary Play
The niche: an abstractly inhabited hypervolume
Treatise on Limnology
occupation research scientist
university professor
placeOfBirth Cambridge, England
placeOfDeath London, England
sexOrGender male
workLocation New Haven, Connecticut


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