J Colin Dodds - meaning and definition. What is J Colin Dodds
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What (who) is J Colin Dodds - definition

BRITISH ORNITHOLOGIST AND CONSERVATIONIST
Colin J. Bibby; Colin J. Bibby, Ph.D.; Colin Bibby, Ph.D.
  • alt=Tall man with thinning grey hair

M. Hope Dodds         
ENGLISH AUTHOR AND HISTORIAN
Madeleine Dodds; Madeleine Hope Dodds
Madeleine Hope Dodds known as M. Hope Dodds (2 January 1885 – 13 May 1972) was an English author and historian who wrote The Pilgrimage of Grace 1536–1537, and the Exeter Conspiracy, 1538.
John Dodds (engineer)         
SCOTTISH ENGINEER
John Mathieson Dodds; JM Dodds; John M. Dodds
John Mathieson Dodds OBE (13 September 19051939 England and Wales Register – 15 October 1983) was a Scottish electrical engineer. He was educated at the University of Aberdeen and at the Technische Hochschule, Aachen, where he won a Dr Ing.
Colin Bibby         
Colin Joseph Bibby (20 November 1948 – 7 August 2004) was a British ornithologist and conservationist.

Wikipedia

Colin Bibby

Colin Joseph Bibby (20 November 1948 – 7 August 2004) was a British ornithologist and conservationist.

Bibby was born in the Wirral, Cheshire, the son of a North Wales farmer. He was educated at Oundle School, Northamptonshire, and at St John's College, Cambridge, graduating in natural sciences. He gained his PhD for a classic study on the ecology and conservation of Dartford warblers.

Bibby was a research staff member for the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds from 1971 to 1986, and the head of Conservation Science from 1986 to 1991. In 1991, he moved to BirdLife International, where he led their research team and a major research program, with projects in over 70 countries. In 2001 he became a self-employed environmental consultant. He was also a member of the Rare Breeding Birds Panel, and the founding editor of the British Trust for Ornithology journal Ringing and Migration.

His major contributions were in the development of quantitative approaches to the study of birds for research leading to conservation. He was also a frequent contributor to British Birds magazine.

In 1994, he was awarded the Dr A.H. Heineken Prize for Environmental Sciences for his work with BirdLife International, and in June 2004, he received the RSPB Medal in recognition of his contribution to ornithology.

He learned that he had an incurable cancer in March 2004 and, on 7 August 2004 at the age of 55, died in his sleep. He was survived by his wife, Ruth, and three sons.