Alfred Russel Wallace's "The Geographical Distribution of Animals" is a foundational work in zoogeography, meticulously detailing the global patterns of animal life. This extensive two-volume treatise established biogeography as a distinct scientific discipline and remains influential in ecological and evolutionary studies.
Sources for Alfred Russel Wallace — The Geographical Distribution of Animals
Alfred Russel Wallace — The Geographical Distribution of Animals in Ecology
Held in the Ecology chamber of the Babel Nexus Index.
- Frederic Clements — Research Methods in Ecology (1905)
- Raymond Pearl — The Biology of Population Growth (1925)
- George Perkins Marsh — Man and Nature (1864)
- Ellen Swallow Richards — Euthenics: The Science of Controllable Environment (1910)
- Eugenius Warming — Oecology of Plants (1909)
- Victor Shelford — Animal Communities in Temperate America (1913)
- Henry Chandler Cowles — The Plant Societies of Chicago and Vicinity (1901)
- Ernst Haeckel — Generelle Morphologie der Organismen (coinage of "Oecologie") (1866)