Animalium: Welcome to the Museum

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His observations were almost all accurate, according to the philosopher Anthony Preus, though Mario Vegetti argues that Aristotle sometimes let theory cloud observation. [10] Aristotle recorded that the embryo of a dogfish was attached by a cord to a kind of placenta (the yolk sac). Alciphron, Aelian, and Philostratus, The Letters. Translated by A. R. Benner, F. H. Fobes. 1949. Loeb Classical Library. ISBN 978-0-674-99421-8 Raw Greek OCR of Hercher's 1864 Teubner edition of Aelian's works at the Lace repository of Mount Allison University: vol. I, vol. 2

The volume ends with André Laks’ “Articulating the De Motu Animalium: The Place of the Treatise Within the Corpus Aristotelicum,” which is an excellent complement to the second section of Rapp’s introduction on the argument of MA. I found particularly valuable Laks’ discussion of the relationship between MA and De anima III.10, 433b21-28 (which is the focus of the second half of the article). a b Wilkins, John S. (16 September 2008). "Aristotle on the mayfly". Evolving Thoughts . Retrieved 16 October 2016. Leroi, Armand Marie (presenter) (11 June 2013). "Aristotle's Lagoon". BBC . Retrieved 11 November 2016. Waggoner, Ben (9 June 1996). "Aristotle (384-322 B.C.E.)". University of California Museum of Paleontology. Archived from the original on 20 November 2016 . Retrieved 27 November 2014.Leroi, Armand Marie (2014). The Lagoon: How Aristotle Invented Science. Viking. ISBN 978-0-670-02674-6. Aristoteles, De progressu animalium, De motu animalium: Translatio Guillelmi di Morbeka. Aristoteles Latinus XVII 2.II-III (Turnhout: Brepols, 2011). Aelian on the Characteristics of Animals, Books I-V (Greek with English translation by A.F. Scholfield, 1950)

Roman author and teacher (c.175–c.235) Imaginary likeness of Aelian from a 1610 edition of the Varia Historia Namun, sebelum datang ke sana sebaiknya simak beberapa tips berkunjung berikut. Tips ke Animalium BRIN 1. Pakai pemandu Wikipedia articles incorporating a citation from the 1911 Encyclopaedia Britannica with Wikisource reference Laurin, Michel; Humar, Marcel (2022). "Phylogenetic signal in characters from Aristotle's History of Animals". Comptes Rendus Palevol (in French). 21 (1): 1–16. doi: 10.5852/cr-palevol2022v21a1. S2CID 245863171. Mayhew, Robert (2004). "5". The Female in Aristotle's Biology. University Of Chicago Press. ISBN 978-0-226-51200-6.In MA 9, Aristotle continues (from MA 8) the discussion of the location in the body of the ‘psychic’ or ‘psychological’ principle of motion; and in MA 10, he discusses the role of connate pneuma in the motion of animals. These are the topics of Pavel Gregoric’s “The Origin and the Instrument of Animal Motion.” MA 11, the final chapter of the treatise, begins: “It has been stated, then, how animals are moved in voluntary motions, and by what causes.” The rest of the chapter is devoted to involuntary motion (e.g. movements of the heart and penis) and non-voluntary motion (e.g. sleeping, waking, and respiration). This material is examined by Pierre-Marie Morel in “Voluntary or Not? The Physiological Perspective.” Morel concludes ( inter alia) that MA 11 “confirms that, whatever motion we are considering, it is necessary to assume the presence of an internal principle which acts both as an origin and as a destination for the motions the animal engages in.” The History of Animals contains a large number of eye-witness observations, in particular of marine biology, in sharp contrast to Plato's "symbolic zoology". Aristotle's style and precision can be seen in the passage where he discusses the behaviour and anatomy of the cephalopods, mentioning the use of ink against predators, camouflage, and signalling. This is D'Arcy Thompson's translation: [9] Aristotle observed that the octopus can change colour when disturbed. The History of Animals had a powerful influence on zoology for some two thousand years. It continued to be a primary source of knowledge until zoologists in the sixteenth century, such as Conrad Gessner, all influenced by Aristotle, wrote their own studies of the subject. Owen, Richard (1992). Sloan, Phillip Reid (ed.). The Hunterian Lectures in Comparative Anatomy (May and June 1837). Chicago: University of Chicago Press. p.91. Book I The grouping of animals and the parts of the human body. Aristotle describes the parts that the human body is made of, such as the skull, brain, face, eyes, ears, nose, tongue, thorax, belly, heart, viscera, genitalia, and limbs.

The third volume of the Loeb Classical Library translation gives a gazetteer of authors cited by Aelian. Claudius Aelianus, Vom Wesen der Tiere - De natura animalium. German and Commentary by Paul-Gerhard Veh, Philipp Stahlhut. 2020. Bibliothek der Griechischen Literaur. Anton Hiersemann Verlag Stuttgart 2020, ISBN ISBN 978-3-7772-1904-2 Zeyl, Donald (2013). Encyclopedia of Classical Philosophy. Routledge. ISBN 9781134270781 . Retrieved 30 November 2013. I was pleased that Primavesi provided detailed evidence for the title of the work (often missing in even the best critical editions).

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Fürst von Lieven, A.; Humar, M. (2008). "A Cladistic Analysis of Aristotle's Animal Groups in the "Historia animalium" ". History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences. 30 (2): 227–262. JSTOR 23334371. PMID 19203017.

Baca juga: 5 Aktivitas di Kebun Binatang Ragunan, Tak Cuma Lihat Satwa 3. Sesuaikan waktu kedatanganApabila ingin mendapatkan pembelajaran lebih rinci, pengunjung bisa menggunakan pemandu selama berwisata di Animalium BRIN. Dilts, Mervin R (2000). "Claudius Aelianus: Poikiles Historias (Varia Historia), and: An English Translation of Claudius Aelianus' Varia Historia, and: Aelian: Historical Miscellany (review)". American Journal of Philology. 121 (2): 328–331. ISSN 1086-3168. Text and translation on p. 105.) Scholars have offered a number of conjectures for μυσὶ and γῆι. Primavesi’s new edition, however, gives us the reading πίττηι (from the β-family) in place of γῆι, [4] and so “with the mice in pitch.” [5] I would have thought pitch impedes mobility not by always giving way, but by never letting go, though Primavesi provides a plausible defense of the aptness of the example (p. 107), as does Coope in ch. 2 (p. 242 n. 5). [6] Aelian, On the Nature of Animals. Translated by Gregory McNamee. 2011. Trinity University Press. ISBN 978-1-59534-075-7 Though, as Primavesi explains, this also turns out to be the reading of Parisinus gr. 1853 ( ante rasuram), which is the oldest extant manuscript of MA and in the α-family.