Coverage dated December 26, 2021 to December 27, 2021
Edward O. Wilson, biologist known as 'ant man,' dies
Headline from WTOL Toledo
Wilson was the pioneering Harvard biologist who argued for a new vision of human nature in “Sociobiology” and warned against the decline of ecosystems.
WTOL Toledo's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Wilson was the pioneering Harvard biologist who argued for a new vision of human nature in “Sociobiology” and warned against the decline of ecosystems.
Also known as "the father of sociobiology," Wilson pioneered influential scientific concepts and was a staunch advocate for protecting the environment.
Edward O. Wilson, the pioneering Harvard biologist who argued for a new vision of human nature in “Sociobiology” and warned against the decline of ecosystems, has died. He was 92.
Edward O. Wilson, the pioneering Harvard biologist who argued for a new vision of human nature in “Sociobiology” and warned against the decline of ecosystems, has died. He was 92.
The influential and sometimes controversial Harvard professor first made his name studying ants. He later broadened his scope to the intersection between human behavior and genetics.
Edward. O. Wilson, the trailblazing US scientist, professor and author whose study of insects and clarion call to protect Earth earned him the nickname "Darwin's natural heir," has died at age 92.
The two times Pulitzer prize winner wrote over 30 books and lately took to defending biodiversity against human erosion. He will be remembered for his pioneering work studying ants.
Scientist stirred controversy with 1975 book, 'Sociobiology: The New Synthesis,' that linked human behavior and genetics; critics equated theories with sexism, racism and Nazism
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.
Edward O. Wilson, biologist known as 'ant man,' dies | Since Then
