Karl Grobben

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Karl Grobben (also: Carl Grobben ; born August 27, 1854 in Brno , † April 13, 1945 in Salzburg ) was an Austrian zoologist .

Grobben studied natural sciences and zoology in Vienna from 1873 to 1877 . He received his doctorate in 1877 and his habilitation in 1879. In 1884 he became an associate professor and in 1893 a full professor of zoology at the University of Vienna. He specialized in mollusks and crustaceans .

After the death of Carl Claus , he continued his standard work Basics of Zoology .

In 1904 he became a member of the Deutsche Akademie der Naturforscher Leopoldina , in 1913 he was appointed court advisor and in 1925 he retired (his successor was Jan Versluys ). From 1922 he was a corresponding member of the Prussian Academy of Sciences .

An important contribution by Grobben to the zoological systematics was the division of the Bilateria into the two large groups Protostomia ( primeval mouth animals ) and Deuterostomia ( new mouth animals) on the basis of significant differences in their embryonic development .

Fonts

  • The history of the development of Moina rectirostris (1879)
  • Doliolum and its generation change (1882)
  • Morphological studies of the urinary and sexual apparatus (1884)
  • Knowledge of the family tree and the system of the Crustaceans (1892)
  • The systematic division of the animal kingdom (1908)
  • 1905, 2nd edition 1932 Editor: Textbook of Zoology (founded in 1880 by Carl Friedrich Wilhelm Claus )
  • Attempt to explain the change in layers in pearls: a cell physiological observation (1925)

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Members of the previous academies. Karl Anthon Matthias Grobben. Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities , accessed on March 31, 2015 .