Put an argonaut in your aquarium!
Personajes:
Tema: Ecosystems
Competencias
Competencia en Comunicación Lingüística
Competencia Matemática, en ciencia, tecnología e ingeniería
Competencia Personal, social y de aprender a aprender
Competencia en conciencia y expresiones culturales
Materias y cursos por Sistema Educativo
España > Biología y Geología > 1º ESO > Ecología y sostenibilidad
España > Biología y Geología > 3º ESO > Ecología y sostenibilidad
Enunciado
Observaciones y contexto
Jeanne Villepreux-Power (1794-1871) was a contemporary of the great Scottish mathematician and science popularizer Mary Somerville and Nancy Maria Donaldson Johnson, who obtained the first patent in the United States in 1843 thanks to her hand-operated ice cream machine.
Jeanne produced exquisite illustrations of the species she studied and the observations she made about them, as did other scientists such as Marya Sybilla de Meriam (1647-1717), an entomologist who illustrated and demonstrated the development of metamorphosis in insects, and Eleanor Ormerod (1828-1901), whose drawings helped farmers and ranchers identify harmful insects and the effects they produced.
Throughout history, the field of biology and natural sciences has been plagued by women researchers such as Hildegard of Bingen (1098-1179), who was one of the most versatile and influential women of the Middle Ages in 12th century Western Europe. Mystic, abbess, theologian, writer of scientific books on plants and minerals and their healing powers, as well as on the functioning of the human body; the anatomy professor Anna Morandi Manzolini (1716-1774); Laura Bassi (1711-1778) who fostered the constitution of a network of experimenters that connected Italy with the scientific culture of France and England.
Since the late nineteenth century there have been many women devoted to science such as Marie Curie (1867-1934) pioneer in the study of radioactivity, with two Nobel prizes, one in physics and one in chemistry, Rachel Carson (1907-1964) marine biologist, zoologist and writer, who after observing her natural environment concluded that pesticides were devastating it, Rosalind Elsie Franklin (1920-1954) British chemist and crystallographer whose work was fundamental to the understanding of the environment, Rosalind Elsie Franklin (1920-1958) British chemist and crystallographer whose work was fundamental to the understanding of the molecular structures of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid), RNA (ribonucleic acid), viruses, carbon and graphite.
Descripción
Short answer activity.
Objective: to work on the components of ecosystems and limiting factors.