| 词条 | Gustav Jäger (naturalist) |
| 释义 |
|image = Gustav Jäger portrait.jpg |caption = Gustav Jäger in 1884, wearing his woolen Normalkleidung |birth_date = {{Birth date|1832|6|23}} |birth_place = Bürg, Neuenstadt am Kocher, Germany |death_date = {{Death date and age|1917|5|13|1832|6|23}} |death_place = Stuttgart, Germany |nationality = German |field = biology, entomology, hygiene }} Gustav Jäger (June 23, 1832 – May 13, 1917) was a German naturalist and hygienist. BiographyHe was born at the historic Pfarrhaus in the village of Bürg, Neuenstadt am Kocher in Württemberg. After studying medicine at Tübingen, he became a teacher of zoology at Vienna. In 1868, he was appointed professor of zoology at the academy of Hohenheim, and subsequently he became teacher of zoology and anthropology at Stuttgart polytechnic and professor of physiology at the veterinary school. In 1884 he abandoned teaching and started practice as a physician in Stuttgart. He wrote various works on biological subjects, including Die Darwinsche Theorie und ihre Stellung zu Moral und Religion (1869), Lehrbuch der allgemeinen Zoologie (1871–1878). Jäger was an early supporter of Darwinism.[1] In 1876, he suggested a hypothesis in explanation of heredity, resembling the germ plasm theory subsequently elaborated by August Weismann, to the effect that the germinal protoplasm retains its specific properties from generation to generation, dividing in each reproduction into an ontogenetic portion, out of which the individual is built up, and a phylogenetic portion, which is reserved to form the reproductive material of the mature offspring. In Die Entdeckung der Seele[2] ("The Discovery of The Soul", 1878) Jäger advanced the first crude version of the pheromone concept. His postulated skin "anthropines," popularly dubbed "lust compounds," came astoundingly close to reality but the idea was too far ahead of the possibilities of chemistry and the life sciences at this time to be corroborated by experiments. The system of clothing associated with his name originates from Die Normalkleidung als Gesundheitsschutz ("Standardized Apparel For Health Protection", 1880), wherein he advocated the wearing of rough fabrics, such as wool, "close to the skin", objecting especially to the use of any kind of plant fibre. The teachings of Jäger inspired the creation of the Jaeger clothing brand. He also was a very active entomologist specialising in beetles particularly Buprestidae and Scarabaeidae. He wrote with Carl Gustav Calwer Käferbuch-Naturgeschichte der Käfer Europas (Beetle Book: Natural History of Europe's Beetles). This very popular work was successively reprinted until 1916. His beetle collection is in Stuttgart Natural History Museum.[3] Notes1. ^A Calendar of the Correspondence of Charles Darwin, 1821-1882, Volume 1. American Council of Learned Societies. Cambridge University Press. 1994, p. 184. 2. ^Jäger, Gustav. Die Entdeckung der Seele. Republished as CD-ROM by Grönbeck Verlag, 2007. {{ISBN|3-9808420-2-9}} 3. ^Staatliche Museen für Naturkunde Baden-Württemberg at www.naturkundemuseum-bw.de References
External links{{Commons category|Gustav Jäger}}
7 : 1832 births|1917 deaths|People from Neuenstadt am Kocher|People from the Kingdom of Württemberg|German biologists|German entomologists|German physicians |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。