AQUATICAL•LATIN

An ongoing project investigating the etymology of the scientific names applied to aquatic species.

PFK

AQUATICAL•LATIN featured in Practical Fishkeeping April 2018

Posted on 20th February 201820th February 2018 by Timataquaticallatin

News – AQUATICAL•LATIN, the book, featured in the April edition of Practical Fishkeeping magazine.

Many thanks to Nathan Hill for the review below.

Practical Fishkeeping is the UK’s Number 1 fishkeeping magazine.

Posted in News Tagged AQUATICAL•LATIN, book, PFK, review Leave a comment

New from Aquatical Latin…

  • New on AQUATICAL•LATIN – Index of Common Names 27th February 2018
  • AQUATICAL•LATIN featured in Practical Fishkeeping April 2018 20th February 2018
  • AQUATICAL•LATIN featured in DIVER magazine Feb 2018 13th February 2018
  • Book Launch featured on Lichfield Live 15th December 2017
  • AQUATICAL•LATIN official book launch. 6th December 2017

Contents

  • About the Author
  • AQUATICAL•LATIN – the Book
    • AQUATICAL•LATIN Vol 1 – Index of Common Names
  • Site Map
  • Welcome to AQUATICAL•LATIN
  • Latin & Greek – English Lexicon.
    • An introduction to the ancient Greek alphabet.
    • Words relating to number or quantity.
    • Colour terms.
    • Words relating to markings
      • Lines and stripes
      • Spots and blotches
    • Suffixes
    • Geographical epithets
    • Eponyms
    • Scientific Terms
  • AQUATICAL•LATIN – the online etymology
  • This Day In History

This Day In History

1867 John MacGillivray (1821 - 1867) died on this day. He was a Scottish naturalist and collector, mainly active in Australia. MacGillivray participated in three Royal Navy surveying voyages in the Pacific, he sailed as naturalist on board HMS Fly (1842-46), as botanist on HMS Rattlesnake (1846-1850), and as naturalist on HMS Herald (1852-54). His publications include Notes on Australia, natural history (1846) and the 2 vols. Narrative of the voyage of HMS Rattlesnake (1852).
MacGillivray is honoured in the (no longer valid) name of a mollusc genus, the number of species he may have described is unclear as his father, William, and his brother, Paul, were both active naturalists up until 1852.

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