Английская Википедия:Colin M. Selbie
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Colin Mackenzie Selbie (24 February 1889 – 14 July 1916) was a Scottish zoologist who worked in the Natural History Museum Dublin and took part in the Clare Island Survey.[1] Though he had a short career, his impact on the Irish study of crustacea and myriapoda was noted by those he worked with.[2]
Early life
Selbie was born in Birsay on 24 February 1889 to John and Margaret Selbie (née Mackenzie),[3] though his year of birth is often cited as 1890.[2][4] His father, John Alexander Selbie, was a minister in the Free Church and later went on to be a professor at Aberdeen United Free College.[3] Selbie was third child of four, having an older brother William Philip, an older sister Jane, and a younger sister Eleanor.[3] He held a B.Sc. degree from the University of Aberdeen, graduating in 1910.[2]
Zoological career
Selbie took up the position of Assistant Naturalist in the Dublin Museum of Science and Art in 1911.[4] Under the guidance of Robert Francis Scharff, Selbie worked on crustacea and myriapoda, most notably on the specimens from the Fisheries cruiser the Helga and the Clare Island Survey.[4] His ability to illustrate his monographs was a talent that was noted by his contemporaries.[2]
He named one crustacea, Palinurus thomsoni, in honour of his former Professor John Arthur Thomson.[2]
Military career
Selbie enlisted into the 15th Royal Scots Regiment on the outbreak of World War I as a private on 4 November 1914.[3] On the recommendation of his C.O. he received a commission into the Scottish Rifles where he attained the rank of Second Lieutenant in January 1915.[2][3] He died on the Somme in July 1916.[1][5] Selbie is commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial to the Missing of the Somme, and on the Birsay War Memorial.[3]
Works
- 1912 Some new Irish myriapods The Irish naturalist, Vol. XXI, No. 6, pp. 113–115
- 1912 National Museum of Science and Art, Dublin: Natural History Collections: Crustacea Museum bulletin: National Museum of Science and Art, Dublin, Vol. II, Part 1
- 1913 New records of Irish myriapods The Irish naturalist, Vol. XXII, No. 7, pp. 131–135
- 1913 National Museum of Science and Art, Dublin: Natural History Division: Our Knowledge of the higher crustacea in Ireland Museum bulletin: National Museum of Science and Art, Dublin, Vol. III, Part 3-4
References
- Английская Википедия
- Scientists from Aberdeen
- 1889 births
- 1916 deaths
- Scottish zoologists
- Marine zoologists
- Scottish marine biologists
- British Army personnel of World War I
- Royal Scots soldiers
- 20th-century British zoologists
- Cameronians officers
- British military personnel killed in the Battle of the Somme
- Scottish military personnel killed in action
- Scottish military personnel
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