Beyond War: A Chapter in the Natural History of Man
- 184 pages
- 7 hours of reading
Vernon Myman Lyman Kellogg was an American entomologist, evolutionary biologist, and science administrator whose work focused on the study of insects and evolutionary processes. Through his research and administration of scientific institutions, he contributed to the advancement of biology and our understanding of life. His literary contribution lies in popularizing scientific knowledge and making complex topics accessible to a wider audience. He explored the mechanisms of evolution, seeking to elucidate the intricacies of the natural world through his writings.






This fascinating collection of insect stories is a must-read for anyone interested in the natural world. With contributions from a variety of authors, including Mary Wellman, Maude Lanktree, Sekko Shimada, and Vernon Lyman Kellogg, this book offers a wide range of perspectives on the lives and habits of insects. From ants to bees to butterflies and beyond, Insect Stories is a captivating look at the world of bugs.
Kellogg's insightful and sympathetic biography of Herbert Hoover sheds new light on the complex personality of one of America's greatest statesmen. Combining rigorous research with engaging prose, this book provides a compelling portrait of a man whose legacy continues to shape our world today.
This classic text provides a detailed introduction to the anatomy of insects. Comstock and Kellogg draw on extensive research and careful observation to offer readers a clear and accessible overview of insect anatomy, including the structure of the head, thorax, and abdomen; the organs of digestion, reproduction, and sensory perception; and the system of wings and flight. This is an essential resource for anyone interested in entomology or insect biology.
Culturally significant, this work has been preserved to maintain its authenticity, showcasing original copyright references and library stamps from prestigious institutions. It serves as an important contribution to the knowledge base of civilization, reflecting its historical context and scholarly value. The reproduction aims to stay as true to the original artifact as possible, offering readers a glimpse into its enduring relevance.