Gregor W. Yeates
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Summary
Gregor W. Yeates was born on May 19, 1944[1], in New Zealand[2]. He died on August 6, 2012[3], in Palmerston North[4]. He worked as a biologist[5], zoologist[6], nematologist[7], taxonomist[8], and botanical collector[9]. He is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[10]
Key Facts
- Father: John Stuart Yeates[11]
- Child: Stuart Yeates[12], Peter John Yeates[13]
- Country of citizenship: New Zealand[14]
- Employer: Rothamsted Research[15], Department of Scientific and Industrial Research[16], Manaaki Whenua – Landcare Research[17]
- Educated at: University of Canterbury[18]
- Doctoral advisor: Walter Clive Clark[19]
- Award received: Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi[20], Fellow of the New Zealand Society of Soil Science[21]
- Member of: New Zealand Society of Soil Science[22], Society of Nematologists[23]
- Sex or gender: male[24]
- Doctoral student: Nicole L Schon[25], Nigel Logan Bell[26]
- Commons category: Gregor W. Yeates[27]
- Academic degree: Doctor of Philosophy[28]
- Family name: Yeates[29]
- Given name: Gregor[30], William[31]
- Author citation (zoology): Yeates[32]
- Academic thesis: Studies on nematodes of dune sands[33]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: English[34]
- On focus list of Wikimedia project: NZThesisProject[35]
- Maintained by WikiProject: WikiProject Invasion Biology[36]
- Collection items at: National Herbarium of Victoria[37]
FAQs
Where was Gregor W. Yeates born?
Gregor W. Yeates's place of birth was New Zealand[2].
Where did Gregor W. Yeates die?
Gregor W. Yeates passed away in Palmerston North[4].
Who were Gregor W. Yeates's parents?
Gregor W. Yeates's father was John Stuart Yeates[11].
What did Gregor W. Yeates do for work?
Gregor W. Yeates worked as a biologist[5], zoologist[6], nematologist[7], taxonomist[8], and botanical collector[9].
Where did Gregor W. Yeates go to school?
Gregor W. Yeates was educated at University of Canterbury[18].
What awards did Gregor W. Yeates receive?
Honors received include Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi[20] and Fellow of the New Zealand Society of Soil Science[21].