Julius von Haast was a German geologist and paleontologist who emigrated to New Zealand in the 19th century. He is best known for his work on the geology of New Zealand, particularly in the South Island, and for his studies of the region's unique fossil fauna, including the moa, an extinct flightless bird. Haast played a significant role in the establishment of the Canterbury Museum and contributed to the understanding of New Zealand's natural history. His research and findings have had a lasting impact on the fields of geology and Paleontology in the region.
Julius von Sachs was born on 1832-10-02.
Julius von Bergenstamm was born in 1837.
Julius von Mohl was born in 1754.
Julius von Voss was born in 1768.
Julius von Ficker was born in 1826.
Julius von Haast was born in 1824.
Heinrich Ferdinand Von Haast has written: 'The life and times of Sir Julius von Haast, explorer, geologist, museum builder'
Julius Von Haast
Von Haast
Julius Von Haast (1st may, 1822 - 16th aug, 1887) gave his name to: Haast Township, Haast Beach, Haast River, Haast Pass, Haast Junction, and Haast's Eagle (the world's largest ever bird of prey was native to New Zealand but is extinct).
Hector, James; von Haast, Julius; Harper, Arthur.
Julius von Sachs was born on 1832-10-02.
Julius von Grawert was born in 1746.
Julius von Grawert died in 1821.
Julius von Hann was born in 1839.
Julius von Hann died in 1921.
Julius von Mohl died in 1835.