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b. 4 October 1892;
d. -19??
Biographical
Background
He started
working on mammals in 1914, but his career was interrupted by World War I.
Beginning in 1921 he started working on freshwater fishes, particularly
from Africa. In 1947 he was named Director of the Laboratoire Arago.
He entered as an assistant of the Muséum
National d'Histoire Naturelle of Paris and in 1932 he became its
deputy director. He ended his career as Director of the marine
biological stations in Banyuls-sur-mer and Villefranche-sur-mer.
Contributions
to Hypogean Fish Research
He published six papers on cave fishes including the one describing Typhleotris madagascariensis (Petit 1933). |
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Picture
from Volume Jubilaire dédiéma
Georges Petit. Banyuls-sur-Mer, France: Laboratoire Arago (1964). No
credit given. |