. Annual report. Harvard University. Museum of Comparative Zoology. COURSES BIOS S-74: Marine Life and Ecosystems of the Sea Robert ML Wool'la catI A review of the life history and adaptations of marine life and the ecosystems of the sea. with emphasis on understanding the fragility and resilience of marine systems in the face of anthropogenicaUy driven perturbations. BIOS S-158: Study Abroad: Biodiversity of the Dominican Republic Brian D. FarreU Explores the interplay of ecological niches and evolutionary diversification in the organisms and habitats of a u opical island as a microcosm of th


. Annual report. Harvard University. Museum of Comparative Zoology. COURSES BIOS S-74: Marine Life and Ecosystems of the Sea Robert ML Wool'la catI A review of the life history and adaptations of marine life and the ecosystems of the sea. with emphasis on understanding the fragility and resilience of marine systems in the face of anthropogenicaUy driven perturbations. BIOS S-158: Study Abroad: Biodiversity of the Dominican Republic Brian D. FarreU Explores the interplay of ecological niches and evolutionary diversification in the organisms and habitats of a u opical island as a microcosm of the evolution of biodiversitv on Earth. v Freshman Seminar 25j: Evolutionary Biology. The Lizard Perspective. Professor Romer (left) welcoming Professor Mayr to his new office as Director of the Museum Two of the foremost evolutionary biologists of the 20th century were successive directors of the MCZ. Alfred Sherwood Romer (1946- 1961) assumed his post at the close of World War II. He inherited an institution in "desperate" financial straits due to limited income and rampant (wartime) inflation. Most salaries, he decried, "were desperately ; Yet, thanks to his skillful management and the generosity of key supporters, especially George and Mabel Agassiz, by the end of Romer's tenure "the wolf is, for the moment at least, no longer scratching at the ; The improved situation enabled Ernst Mayr (1961-1970) to prevail over—indeed, to promote—an important expansion of MCZ, both physically and programmatically. He initiated construction of a new wing, the MCZ Laboratories, equipped for studies of behavior, environmental physiology, population biology and biochemical evolution, which would "enrich the intellectual atmosphere of the ; He also helped establish the Concord Field Station and secure the Estabrook Woods for field studies. The changing of the guard between these two champions of natural history museums in contempora


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