Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q2983586> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 35 of
35
with 100 triples per page.
- Q2983586 subject Q6376483.
- Q2983586 subject Q6939076.
- Q2983586 subject Q7076833.
- Q2983586 subject Q8015353.
- Q2983586 subject Q8205495.
- Q2983586 subject Q8308358.
- Q2983586 subject Q9700768.
- Q2983586 abstract "Warren Herbert Wagner Jr. (August 29, 1920 – January 8, 2000), known as Herb Wagner, from his middle name, "Herbert," was an eminent American botanist who was trained at Berkeley with E.B. Copeland and lived most of his professional career in Michigan. A longtime faculty member at the University of Michigan (Ann Arbor), he developed, in the early 1960s, the first algorithm for discerning phylogenetic relationships among species based upon their respective character states observed over a set of characters. This work was honored by James Farris and Arnold Kluge in their later appellation of related algorithms as "Wagner parsimony."Wagner specialized in the ferns, later in life especially the Botrychiaceae. Having served in the U.S. Military in the Pacific Theater in World War II, he maintained a lifelong interest in the diversity and origin of the ferns of Hawaii. Working with his wife Florence Wagner, an accomplished cytologist, he resolved the relationships of an array of polyploid complexes in North American ferns, first the Appalachian trio of Asplenium species, then in Dryopteris and Polystichum, Wagner was most respected among his colleagues and students for his genius in discerning and articulating the differences in form between plant species in the context of their variation with environmental factors. He was elected to the United States National Academy of Sciences in 1985.Apparently among modern phylogenetic systematists, Wagner is alone in having been mentioned in a Hollywood film (A New Leaf, starring Elaine May and Walter Matthau).Note: not to be confused with the American botanist Warren L. Wagner (1950- ).".
- Q2983586 wikiPageExternalLink herbarium.lsa.umich.edu.
- Q2983586 wikiPageExternalLink staffPage.cfm?ThisName=47&homepage=no.
- Q2983586 wikiPageExternalLink readingroom.php?book=biomems&page=wwagner.html.
- Q2983586 wikiPageWikiLink Q1166.
- Q2983586 wikiPageWikiLink Q171184.
- Q2983586 wikiPageWikiLink Q1805805.
- Q2983586 wikiPageWikiLink Q202172.
- Q2983586 wikiPageWikiLink Q2201857.
- Q2983586 wikiPageWikiLink Q223278.
- Q2983586 wikiPageWikiLink Q230492.
- Q2983586 wikiPageWikiLink Q2618968.
- Q2983586 wikiPageWikiLink Q34006.
- Q2983586 wikiPageWikiLink Q441.
- Q2983586 wikiPageWikiLink Q454156.
- Q2983586 wikiPageWikiLink Q4795055.
- Q2983586 wikiPageWikiLink Q6376483.
- Q2983586 wikiPageWikiLink Q6939076.
- Q2983586 wikiPageWikiLink Q7076833.
- Q2983586 wikiPageWikiLink Q7895759.
- Q2983586 wikiPageWikiLink Q80005.
- Q2983586 wikiPageWikiLink Q8015353.
- Q2983586 wikiPageWikiLink Q8205495.
- Q2983586 wikiPageWikiLink Q8308358.
- Q2983586 wikiPageWikiLink Q9700768.
- Q2983586 type Thing.
- Q2983586 comment "Warren Herbert Wagner Jr. (August 29, 1920 – January 8, 2000), known as Herb Wagner, from his middle name, "Herbert," was an eminent American botanist who was trained at Berkeley with E.B. Copeland and lived most of his professional career in Michigan.".
- Q2983586 label "Warren H. Wagner".