Robin Wilson - Revision history

Maintenance script: Imported from text file

2017-01-02T13:26:28Z

Imported from text file

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:26, 2 January 2017
Line 12:		Line 12:

	[[Category:Scientist\|Wilson Robin]]		[[Category:Scientist\|Wilson Robin]]
	[[Category:Expansion Tectonics]]		[[Category:Expansion Tectonics\|Wilson Robin]]

Maintenance script: Imported from text file

2016-12-30T20:14:16Z

Imported from text file

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:14, 30 December 2016
Line 11:		Line 11:
	Robin Wilson has a life-long fascination with marine life. In the 80s he began studying polychaete worms?one of the common of all marine creatures?and has concentrated on helping ecologists and environmental scientists identify these important but poorly-known organisms. Robin has written numerous papers published in journals and magazines. According to Robin Wilson biological data enable independent testing of tectonic theories of Earth history. Current knowledge indicates that much of the fauna of the deep sea has colonized that environment relatively recently (in the past 65 million years or less) from shallower seas. Other deep-sea organisms have a more ancient lineage, but may have initially occurred in shallow seas. Thus our current knowledge of the evolutionary history of deep-sea organisms seems not to fit the predictions of plate tectonic theory.		Robin Wilson has a life-long fascination with marine life. In the 80s he began studying polychaete worms?one of the common of all marine creatures?and has concentrated on helping ecologists and environmental scientists identify these important but poorly-known organisms. Robin has written numerous papers published in journals and magazines. According to Robin Wilson biological data enable independent testing of tectonic theories of Earth history. Current knowledge indicates that much of the fauna of the deep sea has colonized that environment relatively recently (in the past 65 million years or less) from shallower seas. Other deep-sea organisms have a more ancient lineage, but may have initially occurred in shallow seas. Thus our current knowledge of the evolutionary history of deep-sea organisms seems not to fit the predictions of plate tectonic theory.

	[[Category:Scientist]]		[[Category:Scientist\|Wilson Robin]]
	[[Category:Expansion Tectonics]]		[[Category:Expansion Tectonics]]

Maintenance script: Imported from text file

2016-12-30T17:06:23Z

Imported from text file

New page

{{Infobox scientist
| name = Robin Wilson
| image = Robin Wilson 937.jpg
| alt = Robin Wilson
| fields = [[Zoologist]]
| residence = Melbourne, Australia
| nationality = Australian
| known_for = [[Expanding Earth]]
}}

Robin Wilson has a life-long fascination with marine life. In the 80s he began studying polychaete worms?one of the common of all marine creatures?and has concentrated on helping ecologists and environmental scientists identify these important but poorly-known organisms. Robin has written numerous papers published in journals and magazines. According to Robin Wilson biological data enable independent testing of tectonic theories of Earth history. Current knowledge indicates that much of the fauna of the deep sea has colonized that environment relatively recently (in the past 65 million years or less) from shallower seas. Other deep-sea organisms have a more ancient lineage, but may have initially occurred in shallow seas. Thus our current knowledge of the evolutionary history of deep-sea organisms seems not to fit the predictions of plate tectonic theory.

[[Category:Scientist]]
[[Category:Expansion Tectonics]]