Ronald Hamlyn-Harris
#181,977
Most Influential Person Across History
English-born entomologist
Ronald Hamlyn-Harris's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings
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Biology
Ronald Hamlyn-Harris's Degrees
- Bachelors Biology University of Oxford
- PhD Entomology Imperial College London
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Why Is Ronald Hamlyn-Harris Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, Dr Ronald Hamlyn-Harris was an English-born entomologist who spent most of his working life in Australia. Following seven years teaching science at Toowoomba Grammar School in Queensland he became Director of the Queensland Museum, later occupying several positions culminating in lecturing at the University of Queensland.
Ronald Hamlyn-Harris's Published Works
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Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author
Published Works
- Some Ecological Factors Involved In the Dispersal of Mosquitos in Queensland. (1933) (14)
- The Relation of certain Algae to Breeding Places of Mosquitos in Queensland (1928) (12)
- The Elimination of Aëdes argenteus Poiret as a Factor in Dengue Control in Queensland. (1931) (10)
- The Relative Value of Larval Destructors and the Part they play in Mosquito Control in Queensland. (8)
- Notes on the Breeding-places of Aëdes (Finlaya) notoscriptus, Skuse, in Queensland. (1928) (8)
- Notes on the Breeding-places of Two Mosquitos in Queensland. (1927) (7)
- The Consideration of certain Factors as Potentialities in Mosquito Control in Australia. (1931) (6)
- On Messages and "Message Sticks" employed among the Queensland Aborigines (5)
- Notes on the Breeding Habits of Culex fatigans, Wied., and its Associated Mosquitoes in Queensland. (3)
- On Certain Implements of Superstition and Magic, Illustrated by Specimens in the Queensland Museum Collections - Plate V (2)
- Presidential Address: Some Anthropological Considerations of Queensland and the History of its Ethnography. (2)
- Halticinae (Col.) as possible Factors in natural Control of Mosquitos in Queensland. (1930) (2)
- Mosquitos breeding in Tree Cavities in Queensland (1931) (1)
- Some Papuan ceremonial appurtenances used at the Kaiva Kuku and Semese dances, illustrated from specimens in the Queensland Museum collections - Plates IV to XI (1)
- Some Further Observations on Chara Fragilis in Relation to Mosquito Breeding in Queensland (1932) (0)
- Malekula Effigy, as Illustrated by a Specimen in the Queensland Museum Collections - Plates VII and VIII (0)
- Sacred sticks or bull-roarers, as exemplified by specimens in the Queensland Museum collections - plates XII to XVII (0)
- Notes on an Exhibit of a Small Aboriginal “Camp” Collection' from near Bundaberg. (0)
- Further Notes regarding the Kaiva Kuku and Semese Dances of Papua. (0)
- Queensland Ethnological Notes. (0)
- Some Evidences of Papuan Culture on Cape York Peninsula - Plate VI (0)
- 95. Queensland Stone Implements (0)
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