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Alan H. Cheetham is a paleobiologist and retired senior scientist and curator of invertebrate paleontology at the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of Natural History. Born in El Paso, Texas, January 30, 1928, Cheetham grew up in Taos, New Mexico, received B.S. (New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, 1950) and M.S. (Louisiana State University, 1952) degrees in geology, and, under the guidance of Norman D. Newell, obtained his Ph.D. in paleontology from Columbia University in 1959. Until joining the Smithsonian in 1966, Cheetham was a member of the geology faculty at Louisiana State University; during his tenure there, he was also a visiting postdoctoral fellow at the Natural History Museum in London (1961) and a guest professor at the University of Stockholm, Sweden (1964).

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  • Alan Cheetham (de)
  • Alan Cheetham (en)
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  • Alan H. Cheetham is a paleobiologist and retired senior scientist and curator of invertebrate paleontology at the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of Natural History. Born in El Paso, Texas, January 30, 1928, Cheetham grew up in Taos, New Mexico, received B.S. (New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, 1950) and M.S. (Louisiana State University, 1952) degrees in geology, and, under the guidance of Norman D. Newell, obtained his Ph.D. in paleontology from Columbia University in 1959. Until joining the Smithsonian in 1966, Cheetham was a member of the geology faculty at Louisiana State University; during his tenure there, he was also a visiting postdoctoral fellow at the Natural History Museum in London (1961) and a guest professor at the University of Stockholm, Sweden (1964). (en)
  • Alan Herbert Cheetham (* 30. Januar 1928 in El Paso, Texas) ist ein US-amerikanischer Paläontologe. Cheetham wuchs in Taos in New Mexico auf. Er studierte am mit dem Bachelor-Abschluss 1950 und an der Louisiana State University mit dem Master-Abschluss in Geologie 1952 (bei Norman D. Newell) und wurde 1959 an der Columbia University in Paläontologie promoviert. Ab 1954 war er Instructor und später Associate Professor an der Louisiana State University. 1961/62 war er als Fellow der National Science Foundation am British Museum of Natural History in London und 1964/65 Gastprofessor an der Universität Stockholm. Ab 1966 war er Associate Curator und ab 1969 Kurator für Paläobiologie an der Smithsonian Institution. Ab 1987 war er dort Senior Geologist. 2001 ging er in den Ruhestand und zog nac (de)
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  • Alan Herbert Cheetham (* 30. Januar 1928 in El Paso, Texas) ist ein US-amerikanischer Paläontologe. Cheetham wuchs in Taos in New Mexico auf. Er studierte am mit dem Bachelor-Abschluss 1950 und an der Louisiana State University mit dem Master-Abschluss in Geologie 1952 (bei Norman D. Newell) und wurde 1959 an der Columbia University in Paläontologie promoviert. Ab 1954 war er Instructor und später Associate Professor an der Louisiana State University. 1961/62 war er als Fellow der National Science Foundation am British Museum of Natural History in London und 1964/65 Gastprofessor an der Universität Stockholm. Ab 1966 war er Associate Curator und ab 1969 Kurator für Paläobiologie an der Smithsonian Institution. Ab 1987 war er dort Senior Geologist. 2001 ging er in den Ruhestand und zog nach Santa Fe. Er befasst sich insbesondere mit känozoischen Bryozoen und testete (und bestätigte) dort die Theorie des Punktualismus (Punctuated Equilibrium) aus den Fossilaufzeichnungen, überwiegend aus dem Neogen von Panama, Costa Rica, Venezuela und der Dominikanischen Republik. Um zu sehen, wie sich Genotyp und Phänotyp (Kalkskelett) zueinander verhalten, unternahm er auch Züchtungsexperimente mit rezenten Bryozoen. Von 1982 bis 1984 sowie von 1986 bis 1988 war er Associate Editor von Paleobiology. 2001 erhielt er die Paleontological Society Medal und 1997 die Raymond C. Moore Medal for Paleontology. Er ist Fellow der American Association for the Advancement of Science. (de)
  • Alan H. Cheetham is a paleobiologist and retired senior scientist and curator of invertebrate paleontology at the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of Natural History. Born in El Paso, Texas, January 30, 1928, Cheetham grew up in Taos, New Mexico, received B.S. (New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, 1950) and M.S. (Louisiana State University, 1952) degrees in geology, and, under the guidance of Norman D. Newell, obtained his Ph.D. in paleontology from Columbia University in 1959. Until joining the Smithsonian in 1966, Cheetham was a member of the geology faculty at Louisiana State University; during his tenure there, he was also a visiting postdoctoral fellow at the Natural History Museum in London (1961) and a guest professor at the University of Stockholm, Sweden (1964). He retired from the Smithsonian in 2001 and resides in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Much of his research includes testing evolutionary models in the fossil record, particularly the theory of punctuated equilibrium. His research is focused on the systematics and morphometrics of late Mesozoic and Cenozoic bryozoans found in deposits located in the Caribbean, especially the Dominican Republic, Panama, Costa Rica, and Venezuela, and the Gulf coast of the United States, particularly Florida, Alabama, and Mississippi. He has also worked extensively on Cenozoic bryozoans in England and southern Scandinavia and was a contributor to the Deep Sea Drilling Project on Cenozoic bryozoans recovered from the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. In April 1997 Cheetham was awarded the Raymond C. Moore Medal for Excellence in Paleontology by the Society for Sedimentary Geology. In November 2001 he received the Paleontological Society Medal; he was, during the same year, honored with a festschrift titled Evolutionary Patterns, edited by Jeremy Jackson, Scott Lidgard, and Frank McKinney. He is married to the former Marjorie Rogers; they have four children and two grandchildren. (en)
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