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Heinz Christian Pander, also Christian Heinrich Pander (24 July 1794 – 22 September 1865), was a Baltic German biologist and embryologist born in Riga. In 1817 he received his doctorate from the University of Würzburg, and spent several years (1827–1842), performing scientific research from his estate in Carnikava ((ドイツ語:Zarnikau)) on the banks of the Gauja River near Riga. In 1820 he took part in a scientific expedition to Bokhara as a naturalist. In 1826 he became a member of the St. Petersburg Academy of Sciences. Pander studied the chick embryo and discovered the germ layers (i.e., three distinct regions of the embryo that give rise to the specific organ system). Because of these findings, he is considered by many to be the "founder of embryology". His work in embryology was continued by Karl Ernst von Baer (1792-1876), who expanded Pander's concept of germ layers to include all vertebrates. Pander performed important studies in the field of paleontology, being known for his extensive research on fossils found in the Devonian and Silurian geological strata of the Baltic regions.〔(Google Books ) Hardwicke's Science-gossip by John Ellor Taylor〕〔(JSTOR ) The Status of Cephalaspis Schrenckii〕 His study of trilobites from this age led to the adjective 'Panderian', first used by the Canadian palaeontologist, Elkanah Billings. Pander is credited as the first scientist to describe primitive creatures known as conodonts.〔(Devonian Life and Evolution ) H.C. Pander and strange Conodonts〕〔(GEOS394 Conodont Lecture )〕 Today the Pander Society is an international association of palaeontologists and stratigraphers with a common interest in the study of conodonts.〔(The Pander Society )〕 He died in Saint Petersburg. ==Eponyms== Pander's eponyms are: *Pander's islands or blood islands 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Heinz Christian Pander」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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