自然历史档案馆（前身为自然历史书目学会杂志）发表同行评议的论文，内容涉及最广泛意义上的自然历史历史和书目，涵盖所有时期和所有文化。这包括植物学、普通生物学、地质学、古生物学和动物学、博物学家的生活、他们的出版物、通信和收藏，以及他们所属的机构和社会。还出版了有关研究稀有书籍、手稿和说明性材料的书目论文，以及分析和枚举书目。

The Archives of Natural History is a peer-reviewed journal that publishes papers on a wide range of topics related to the history and bibliography of natural history. This includes botany, general biology, geology, paleontology, and zoology, as well as the lives of naturalists, their publications, correspondence, and collections, along with the institutions and societies to which they belong. The journal also publishes bibliographic papers concerning the study of rare books, manuscripts, and illustrative materials, as well as analytical and enumerative bibliographies.

《Archives of Natural History》（自然历史档案馆）是一本发表同行评审论文的期刊，涵盖自然历史的广泛主题，包括植物学、普通生物学、地质学、古生物学和动物学等。期刊内容涉及博物学家的生活、他们的出版物、通信和收藏，以及他们所属的机构和社会。此外，期刊还刊登有关稀有书籍、手稿和说明性材料的研究论文，以及分析和枚举书目的文章。

Archives of Natural History

The study of fauna in South Sudan during the first two-thirds of the twentieth century relied on a web of collection stations, a vast field network of observers, the assembly of many disparate facts, and the collection of animals to be sold for display and study in zoos and museums in Sudan and other countries. This work of zoological study and the trade in animals mobilized great numbers of South Sudanese, relying on their labour, observations, and knowledge about how to capture and care for animals. These participants have rarely been credited for their own contributions to knowledge about the natural history of their country. This paper examines the work of Solomon Col Adol who was based at the zoological collection station in Bor, a small town on the White Nile, where he was a Game Ranger.

Brendan Tuttle

Solomon Col Adol (1909–1971), Game Ranger and animal collector in Bor, South Sudan

所罗门·科尔·阿多尔（1909-1971），南苏丹博尔的游猎管理员和动物采集者

"When did Alexander Philipp Maximilian, Prinz zu Wied-Neuwied, first describe Felis macroura? (Archives of Natural History 49 (2): 412–415)." Archives of Natural History, 50(1), pp. 211–212

Andrew C. Kitchener

James G. Sanderson

When did Alexander Philipp Maximilian, Prinz zu Wied-Neuwied, first describe Felis macroura? (Archives of Natural History 49 (2): 412–415)

亚历山大·菲利普·马克西米利安，维德-诺伊维德亲王，首次描述Felis macroura的时间是什么时候？（《自然历史档案》49 (2): 412–415）

Archival and other historical evidence, including digitized issues of The Radio Times and files from the British Broadcasting Corporation’s Written Archives Centre, reveal the pivotal importance that natural history played in the BBC’s programming during the 1920s and 1930s. Beyond merely replicating the forms and styles that could be found across other forms of mass media, natural history broadcasts demonstrated to the British public what radio technology was capable of. At the same time, radio was not isolated from the media landscape of the period, and natural history broadcasts made full use of visual accompaniments such as magazines and pamphlets. Examining a variety of different broadcasts, this paper focuses on how expertise was fashioned behind the microphone, on “stunts” such as broadcasting the live sounds of animals, on audience participation, and on broadcasts aimed at young audiences. Broadcast lessons for schools, which are generally overlooked by historians, offer a rich opportunity for examining how natural history radio developed over the years. Children’s hour characters like the “Zoo Man” modelled an intimate, direct way of engaging with young audiences. Moreover, experiments in field ecology involving listeners in the collection of data showed that radio could act as a two-way medium. These broadcasts helped to shape the modern phenomenon of the nature documentary that would take off after 1945. While the origins of this phenomenon are usually traced either to the establishment of the BBC’s Natural History Unit in 1957, or in some cases to early nature films, there is a strong case for considering the BBC’s interwar broadcasts (1922–1939) as part of this trajectory.

Max Long

Nature on the airwaves: natural history and the BBC in interwar Britain, 1922–1939 (William T. Stearn Student Essay Prize 2021)

广播中的自然：战间期英国的自然历史与BBC，1922-1939年（威廉·T·斯特恩学生论文奖2021）

Maggie Reilly

MURPHY, Sheera. ‘The first national museum’: Dublin's Natural History Museum in the mid-nineteenth century

谢拉·墨菲。《“首个国家博物馆”：十九世纪中叶都柏林的自然历史博物馆》

On the importance of leader words in word formation: The popular transmission of the Latin abstract-forming suffix -io in French

Will Beharrell

VAN DE ROEMER, Bert, PIETERS, Florence, MULDER, Hans, ETHERIDGE, Kay and VAN DELFT, Marieke (editors). Maria Sibylla Merian: changing the nature of art and science

VAN DE ROEMER, Bert, PIETERS, Florence, MULDER, Hans, ETHERIDGE, Kay 和 VAN DELFT, Marieke（编辑）。《玛丽亚·西比拉·梅里安：改变艺术与科学的本质》

While there is a long history of misidentifying whales as sea monsters, historical maps and anecdotes can provide early depictions and descriptions of cetacean biology. For example, the map of ‘Islandia’ [Iceland] reproduced by Abraham Ortelius (1527–1598) in numerous printings of his atlas Theatrum orbis terrarum has an array of sea monsters, including the ‘Staukul’, that was said to stand upright out of the water for extended periods. This may be the earliest portrayal of spy-hopping, a common behaviour in which whales elevate themselves above the water to observe their surroundings.

Robert L. France

A ‘sea monster’ depicted in the 1585 map of Iceland may exemplify spy-hopping behaviour in cetaceans

1585年冰岛地图上描绘的“海怪”可能展示了鲸类动物的窥探行为

Nicole Infanta Keller

SAGAL, Anna K. Botanical entanglements: women, natural science, and the arts in eighteenth-century England

安娜·K·萨加尔：《植物的纠葛：18世纪英格兰的女性、自然科学与艺术》

James A. Secord

MILLER, Hugh. The old red sandstone; or new walks in an old field

米勒，休。《老红砂岩；或旧地新游》

Janet Browne

NAVAKAS, Michele Currie. Coral lives: literature, labor, and the making of America

纳瓦卡斯, 米歇尔·柯里. 珊瑚生命：文学、劳动与美国的形成

E. Geoffrey Hancock

WALE, Matthew. Making entomologists, how periodicals shaped scientific communities in nineteenth-century Britain

马修·韦尔。《培养昆虫学家：期刊如何塑造19世纪英国的科学社群》

Abbreviation	Arch. Nat. Hist.
Journal Impact	0.48
Quartiles(Global)	HISTORY & PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE(Q3)

ISSN	0260-9541, 1755-6260
h-index	12

Publication Information	Publisher: Edinburgh University Press，Publishing cycle: ，Journal Type: journal，Open Access Journals: No
Basic data	Year of publication: 1996，Proportion of original research papers: 100.00%，Self Citation Rate:33.30%， Gold OA Rate: 0.00%
Average review cycle	网友分享经验：>12周，或约稿
Average recruitment ratio	网友分享经验：容易

Archives of Natural History

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