Aldo Leopold
Sobre el Autor
Aldo Leopold was a prominent American ecologist, forester, and environmentalist, best known for his influential work in the field of wildlife management and conservation. He is often referred to as the father of wildlife ecology and is celebrated for his pioneering thoughts on land ethics. Leopold's most famous book, "A Sand County Almanac," published in 1949, has inspired generations of conservationists and nature lovers alike. Through his writings, he emphasized the importance of preserving the natural world and advocated for a responsible relationship between humans and the environment.
nacionalidad
Americano
Fecha de Nacimiento
January 11, 1887
Lugar de Nacimiento
Burlington, Iowa, United States
Fecha de fallecimiento
April 21, 1948
Influido por
Influido
Steven Rinella
Gary Paul Nabhan
J. Baird Callicott
Peter D. Burdon
Thomas Berry
Edward Abbey
Sigurd F. Olson
Luna B. Leopold
Judith D. Schwartz
Margaret E. Murie
Michael J. Robinson
Christopher D. Stone
Curt D. Meine
Frederick L. Kirschenmann
Robert Rodale
Paul B. Sears
Howard T. Odum
George M. Woodwell
Gene Logsdon
Wallace Earle Stegner
Luna Bergere Leopold
Holmes Rolston III
Wes Jackson
Madhav Gadgil
Dave Foreman
Susan L. Flader
Lester W. Milbrath
Paul Gruchow
Robin Wall Kimmerer
Barry Lopez
Richard Sylvan
Paul Shepard