By Tom Gauld
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By Tom Gauld
Dorothy Bliss
Dorothy Bliss was born in 1916 in Cranston, Rhode Island. Bliss was an accomplished researcher in the carcinology, the study of crustaceans. In 1956, she joined the American Museum of Natural History, and by 1968, she had become curator of invertebrates. Bliss became well-known in her field for editing the 10-volume series The Biology of Crustacea. During her career, she also served on the faculties of Albert Einstein Medical College, the City University of New York, and the University of Rhode Island. Bliss produced over 40 scientific papers and influenced countless younger crustacean researchers. In 1987, she received the Crustacean Society Excellence Award in Research.
Dorothy Bliss died in 1987 at the age of 71.
DAME JANE GOODALL (1934-Died October 1st 2025,at 91). English primatologist and anthropologist. Regarded as a pioneer in primate ethology, she was best known for more than six decades of field research on the social and family life of wild chimpanzees at Gombe Stream National Park in Tanzania. Beginning in 1960, under the mentorship of the palaeontologist Louis Leakey, Goodall's work challenged prevailing scientific views by showing that chimpanzees make and use tools, hunt co-operatively, and display complex emotions and social structures once thought unique to humans.Jane Goodall - Wikipedia
Jane Goodall by Eric C. Lin
Zoologist Part 2: Harvest Mouse
Following the release of this perfume, there were claims that it was considered a "safe" addition to Zoologist's collection. However, I beg to differ. Harvest Mouse, in my perspective, is far from being 'uninspired' or a 'compromise' for commercial gains. Zoologist, in curating its aromatic menagerie, never bound itself exclusively to audacious or unconventional fragrances. Instead, the brand masterfully crafts scents that authentically capture the essence of diverse creatures, even those with a milder disposition. Harvest Mouse stands as a testament to this and defies the notion that safety equates to a lack of creativity. It is a nuanced olfactory creation that artfully captures its animal.
One of the most unique takes on vanilla I have ever experienced, a vanilla drenched in beer and sprinkled with hay. The subtle beer note lends an anthropomorphized quality to the fragrance, harmoniously aligning with its animal. This scent evokes an image of a mouse that ventures beyond the fields, forging connections with humans, perhaps engaging in a friendly game of cards at the pub on a crisp autumn day.
A beautiful, trip a love story that captivated me is the delightful unpredictability of Harvest Mouse—it seamlessly aligns with my senses without ever succumbing to monotony. While it exudes coziness and a hint of sweetness, it unfurls on my skin with cheeky surprises. Essence of hay, comforting beer, and a gentle embrace of an autumn afternoon sun.
In the vast tapestry of the animal kingdom, Harvest Mouse paints a portrait of the softer, cuter, dreamier side—a nuanced olfactory masterpiece that captivates without fail.
Jane Goodall by Merve Uygan
Jane Goodall by Marvella Frey
Jane Goodall by Raquel Flores