Mary Leakey - translation to γαλλικά
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Mary Leakey - translation to γαλλικά

BRITISH PALEOANTHROPOLOGIST (1913-1996)
Mary D Leakey; Mary Douglas Leakey; Mary Nicol; Mary Douglas Nicol Leakey; Mary Nicol Leakey; Mary Nichol Leakey; Leakey, Mary Nichol; Leakey, Mary
  • Mary and Louis Leakey at [[Olduvai Gorge]]
  • Plinth with plaque sited in Olduvai Gorge marking the spot where Mary Leakey discovered "Zinjanthropus", the first-found ''A. boisei'' in Africa.

Mary Leakey         
Mary Leakey (1913-1996), British paleontologist and wife of Louis Leakey, mother of Richard Leakey
Louis Leakey         
Louis Leakey (1903-1972), British archaeologist and paleontologist, husband of Mary Leakey, father of Richard Leakey
Leakey         
Leakey, family name; Mary Leakey (1913-66), British anthropologist and archaeologist; Louis Leakey (1903-72), British anthropologist and also archaeologist; Richard Leakey (born 1944), Kenyan paleoanthropologist

Ορισμός

leaky
(leakiest)
Something that is leaky has holes, cracks, or other faults which allow liquids and gases to pass through.
...the cost of repairing the leaky roof.
ADJ

Βικιπαίδεια

Mary Leakey

Mary Douglas Leakey, FBA (née Nicol, 6 February 1913 – 9 December 1996) was a British paleoanthropologist who discovered the first fossilised Proconsul skull, an extinct ape which is now believed to be ancestral to humans. She also discovered the robust Zinjanthropus skull at Olduvai Gorge in Tanzania, eastern Africa. For much of her career she worked with her husband, Louis Leakey, at Olduvai Gorge, where they uncovered fossils of ancient hominines and the earliest hominins, as well as the stone tools produced by the latter group. Mary Leakey developed a system for classifying the stone tools found at Olduvai. She discovered the Laetoli footprints, and at the Laetoli site she discovered hominin fossils that were more than 3.75 million years old.

During her career, Leakey discovered fifteen new species of animal. She also brought about the naming of a new genus.

In 1972, after the death of her husband, Leakey became director of excavations at Olduvai. She maintained the Leakey family tradition of palaeoanthropology by training her son, Richard, in the field.