Lepidopterist

A lepidopterist is a person who catches and collects, studies, or simply observes (see butterfly watching) lepidopterans, members of an order comprising butterflies, skippers, and moths.

Famous lepidopterists

• Jean-Baptiste Boisduval
• Bernard d'Abrera
• Henry Doubleday
• Edmund Brisco Ford
• Frederick William Frohawk
• Walter Gieseking
• Frederick DuCane Godman
• William Jacob Holland, the author of The Moth Book (1903)[3]
• Johann Siegfried Hufnagel
• Julian Jamulon ^[1]
  • Bernard Kettlewell
  • Vladimir Nabokov
  • L. Hugh Newman
  • Frederic Prokosch
  • Walter Rothschild
  • Camille Saint-Saëns
  • Otto Staudinger
  • James William Tutt
  • Geoffrey de Havilland
  • Edward Pelham-Clinton, 10th Duke of Newcastle-under-Lyne
  • Georgy Sergeevich Zolotarenko

  Fictional lepidopterists

  • The father, Ben, in the TV series Butterflies
  • The character Red Jack, who claimed to be both Jack the Ripper and God, in the comic book Doom Patrol
  • The character Judge Holden in Cormac McCarthy's novel Blood Meridian.
  • Stein in Lord Jim
  • Ada in Vladimir Nabokov's "ada, or ardor: a family chronicle", has dreams as a young girl of being a lepidopterist on the fictional planet 'anti-terra'
  • The character Freddie Glegg in the movie The Collector (1965), directed by William Wyler and based on the novel by John Fowles.
  • The character of 'M' from the James Bond film series is revealed to be a lepidopterist, as evidenced in the film On Her Majesty's Secret Service. This can be seen when James Bond visits M at his country estate, upon which 007 finds the latter working with a specimen box.

  
  

  References

  1. ^ [1][2]About Julian Jamulon's "butterfly sancturay" in Philippines

  
  

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