A Zoologist's View of the Lewis and Clark Expedition
Identifieur interne : 001714 ( Istex/Corpus ); précédent : 001713; suivant : 001715A Zoologist's View of the Lewis and Clark Expedition
Auteurs : Brother C. Edward QuinnSource :
- Integrative and Comparative Biology [ 1540-7063 ] ; 1986.
Abstract
SYNOPSIS. The Lewis and Clark Expedition was the culmination of a series of efforts by Thomas Jefferson to explore the American West. The journey began at Wood River, Illinois, on May 14, 1804, and concluded with the return of the party to St. Louis on September 23, 1806. During its two years, the expedition went up the Missouri River to its sources, crossed the Rockies, wintered on the Oregon coast, and retraced most of its original route back to St. Louis. Lewis and Clark devoted much of their energy along the way to the observation, description, and collection of botanical and zoological specimens. The principal zoological results of this exploration were the discovery of more than 100 new types of animals, the presentation of these finds to the world of Western science, and the stimulation of subsequent exploratory trips into the Louisiana Territory. The most lasting consequences of the expedition were its opening of vast territories to settlement, the introduction of exploitative activities like fur-trapping, and the conversion of large tracts of forest and prairie to farmland.
Url:
DOI: 10.1093/icb/26.2.299
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ISTEX:94B7F60BD6A62925330A38D9078094119E7F6D28Le document en format XML
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The Lewis and Clark Expedition was the culmination of a series of efforts by Thomas Jefferson to explore the American West. The journey began at Wood River, Illinois, on May 14, 1804, and concluded with the return of the party to St. Louis on September 23, 1806. During its two years, the expedition went up the Missouri River to its sources, crossed the Rockies, wintered on the Oregon coast, and retraced most of its original route back to St. Louis. Lewis and Clark devoted much of their energy along the way to the observation, description, and collection of botanical and zoological specimens. The principal zoological results of this exploration were the discovery of more than 100 new types of animals, the presentation of these finds to the world of Western science, and the stimulation of subsequent exploratory trips into the Louisiana Territory. 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