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Konrad Lorenz

    November 7, 1903 – February 27, 1989

    Konrad Lorenz was a pioneering zoologist and a founder of modern ethology. He meticulously studied the instinctive behaviors of animals, particularly focusing on greylag geese and jackdaws. Lorenz became widely recognized for his groundbreaking descriptions of imprinting, the crucial process by which young birds instinctively bond with the first moving object they encounter. His collaborative work with Nikolaas Tinbergen was instrumental in establishing ethology as a distinct sub-discipline within biology.

    Konrad Lorenz
    On life and living
    Studies in Animal and Human Behaviour, Volume II
    Studies in Animal and Human Behaviour, Volume I
    Behind the Mirror
    On Aggression
    The natural science of the human species