Contributions

  • L. Margulis (Preface) - Contributor
  • M. Ceruti (Preface) - Contributor
  • S. Golubic (Preface) - Contributor
  • R. Guerrero (Preface) - Contributor
  • N. Ikeda (Preface) - Contributor
and 9 more
  • N. Ikezawa (Preface) - Contributor
  • W.E. Krumbein (Preface) - Contributor
  • A. Lapo (Preface) - Contributor
  • A. Lazcano (Preface) - Contributor
  • D. Suzuki (Preface) - Contributor
  • C. Tickell (Preface) - Contributor
  • M. Walter (Preface) - Contributor
  • P. Westbroek (Preface) - Contributor
  • D.B. Langmuir (Translator) - Contributor

Publication

1998-03-27 - Springer

Language

English

Word Count

48,000 words, Guess

Page Count

192 pages

Identifiers

First Sentence

In his epoch-making article introducing the September 1970 issue of Scientific American devoted to "the Biosphere," the founder of the Yale scientific school in ecology, George Evelyn Hutchinson, wrote : The idea of the biosphere was introduced into science rather casually almost a century ago by the Austrian geologist Eduard Suess, who first used the term in a discussion of the various envelopes of the earth in the last and most general chapter of a short book on the genesis of the Alps published in 1875.

Subjects

Topics

Reader Reviews

No reviews yet for this book.

Be the first to share your thoughts!