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Topic: Daniel Janzen

	UPenn - SAS - Biology - People - Faculty
		Janzen, D. Gardenification of tropical conserved wildlands: Multitasking, multicropping, and multiusers.
		Janzen, D. Gardenification of wildland nature and the human footprint.
		Janzen, D. On the importance of systematic biology in biodiversity development.
	www.bio.upenn.edu /faculty/janzen (751 words)

	MilkenInstitute.Org > Events > > Speakers  >  Daniel Janzen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Daniel Janzen is Dimaura Professor of Biology at the University of Pennsylvania, and Technical Advisor to the Area de Conservación Guanacaste in northwestern Costa Rica.
		Janzen's 1965-1986 research pioneered key parts of large and complex contemporary research areas in basic and applied tropical ecology (mutualisms among ants and plants, plant chemical ecology, evolution of microbial toxins, herbivore impact on community structure, and evolutionary anachronisms).
		Janzen's activities have had a very positive influence on society's awareness of the relevance and potential of tropical wildland biodiversity to global understanding, national sustainable development, and individual quality of life, both inside and outside of the tropics.
	www.milkeninstitute.org /events/events.taf?EventID=otherevent_99&SPID=816&cat=allconf&function=show&level1=speakers&level2=bio (447 words)

	The Association for Tropical Biology and Conservation (ATBC) : ATB Honorary Fellows (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		The Association for Tropical Biology is pleased to recognize Dr. Daniel H. Janzen as the Honorary Fellow for 2002.
		Janzen has also provided much of the creative energy and early impetus to a remarkable number of institutions whose existence we now take for granted: e.g., the Organization for Tropical Studies and its field courses, the Institute for Biodiversity, our own ATB, and the Costa Rican system of conservation areas.
		Janzen's work over the last 20 years has emphasized conservation of tropical wildlands and has been a remarkable combination of conceptual contributions and specific conservation actions in the establishment of the Guanacaste Conservation Area.
	www.atbio.org /janzen.html (324 words)

	Fall '97: Where the Wild Things...Must Stay
		And although Janzen is concerned about our lack of touch with the natural world, he takes solace from the fact that our genes have not forgotten and our sensors remain at the ready.
		Daniel H. Janzen, Ph.D., is a professor of biology and holds the Thomas E. and Louise G. DiMaura Term Chair in Conservation Biology.
		Janzen has received international recognition for his research, including the 1984 Crafoord Prize, a 1989 MacArthur Fellowship, membership in the National Academy of Sciences, and the 1997 Kyoto Prize in Basic Science.
	www.sas.upenn.edu /sasalum/newsltr/fall97/janzen.html (1539 words)

	GateWorld - Stargate SG-1 Season Three: "Crystal Skull"
		Daniel follows Teal'c back to the SGC, and must try to discover what has happened to him.He considers the possibility that he might be dead, since he is neither hungry nor thirsty.Meanwhile, base scientist Robert Rothman studies the artifact, and O'Neill, Carter and Teal'c locate Nick Ballard and go to meet him.
		Daniel appeared to be unaffected by the nutrino radiation in the pyramid once he wasout of phase.
		Daniel's condition was reminiscient of the Re'tu, who are invisible because they are180 degrees out of phase with normal matter ("Show and Tell").The Re'tu, however, were apparently not immaterial, as Daniel was.
	www.gateworld.net /sg1/s3/321.shtml (1167 words)

	10/1/02, Albert Einstein World Award for Science: Daniel Janzen - Almanac, Vol. 49, No. 6
		Daniel H. Janzen, the Thomas G. and Louise E. DiMaura Endowed Term Chair in Conservation Biology, has been awarded the Albert Einstein World Award for Science by the World Cultural Council.
		Janzen, a pioneer in tropical biology, is being recognized for "his valuable and pioneering contributions in the biological sciences field and for his productive trajectory related to the work done in the environmental sciences." His research involves the ecology of the interface between society and tropical wildland biodiversity.
		Daniel Janzen, a pioneer in tropical biology, has been awarded the Einstein World Award for Science.
	www.upenn.edu /almanac/v49/n06/einstein_award.html (359 words)

	knot.magazine
		Although both John Daniel and his wife came from relatively comfortable origins, hard luck on the Janzen homestead at the onset of the Great Depression reduced the large family -- there would be six children who survived infancy, three that didn't -- to a hardscrabble existence.
		As it happened, John Daniel was too strong to be felled by any common illness; this was a man who'd won his wife's hand by taking on three older suitors at once and leaving them crying in the dirt.
		John Daniel himself was brought to trial in the summer of 1936 on a trumped-up accusation of attempted murder.
	www.knotmag.com /?article=1121 (2129 words)

	[No title]
		Janzen, D. A south-north perspective on science in the management, use, and economic development of biodiversity.
		Janzen, D. Taxonomy: universal and essential infrastructure for development and management of tropical wildland biodiversity.
		Janzen, D. Costa Rica's Area de Conservacion Guanacaste: a long march to survival through non-damaging biodiversity and ecosystem development.
	www.jiwlp.com /contents/JanzenAddress.htm (1614 words)

	University of Arkansas - Daily Headlines
		Daniel Janzen, DiMaura chair of biology at the University of Pennsylvania, will present "Use it or Lose it: Biodiversity Conservation through Development in Costa Rica" at 2:30 p.m.
		"Dan Janzen is easily one of the most influential ecologists of the last 40 years," said Sydney Cameron, research associate professor in the UA entomology department.
		Janzen's biological research projects focus on the co-evolution of animals and plants within a given environment.
	dailyheadlines.uark.edu /954.htm (494 words)

	Consejo Cultural Mundial
		Janzen for his productive trajectory related to the work done in the environmental sciences and for his contribution to the scientific legacy of the world.
		Janzen is one of those rare academics who puts theory into practice, in this case the practice of habitat conservation.
		From 1965 to 1986, Janzen was a key figure in the design and execution of model field experiments and case studies in tropical field ecology, with a special emphasis on tropical animal-plant interactions.
	www.consejoculturalmundial.org /winners/winner_daniel_janzen.php (390 words)

	James Thomson’s Tribute to Sesquicentennial Lecturer Daniel Janzen; October 2003, Department of Zoology, Zoonews ...
		It started with Janzen, bringing the tropics to us with at least two carousels of slides per lecture, and no discernible means of support from mathematics.
		Janzen published prolifically, both data papers and thought pieces that essentially created a new field, plant-animal interactions, and gave it intellectual credibility.
		Janzen’s work was so influential that the principal academic honours came to him early in his career.
	www.zoo.utoronto.ca /zfa/Newsletter-htm/oct-03/janzen.htm (1056 words)

	University of Florida News - McGuire Center presents public lecture by renowned ecologist
		Janzen, the University of Pennsylvania DiMaura professor of conservation biology, will discuss “Conservation, caterpillar inventory and DNA barcoding of a large complex tropical wildland.” The lecture is free and open to the public.
		Janzen has 50 years of experience as a tropical ecologist with an emphasis on preservation and biodiversity.
		Janzen has received many awards throughout his career, including the first Crafoord Prize in biology by the Swedish Royal Academy of Sciences (1984), the Kyoto Prize in Basic Biology (1997), and the John Scott Award of the City of Philadelphia for activities good for humankind (2003).
	news.ufl.edu /2005/09/23/janzen-lecture (288 words)

	DNA test yields a species surprise \| The San Diego Union-Tribune
		But Daniel Janzen, an ecologist at the University of Pennsylvania, began to have doubts.
		Janzen suspected that his skippers would be perfect for testing the technique's power.
		And the 10 clusters correlated with a fact Janzen had already observed, that the caterpillars of each feed on different species of plant and have strikingly different appearances.
	www.signonsandiego.com /uniontrib/20041006/news_1c6butter.html (559 words)

	WCU NEWS - FUND-RAISING FOR RAIN FOREST (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		A total of $3,217 was raised during the March 15 symposium to help Daniel Janzen, a tropical ecologist, add rain forest to the Guanacaste Conservation Area, a national park in Costa Rica, said Claire Eldridge, WCU's vice chancellor for advancement and external affairs.
		Janzen, a biology professor at the University of Pennsylvania, has been on a personal crusade to save biodiversity in Costa Rica for the past 15 years.
		Janzen's current effort is to raise funds to add the 5,000-acre Rincon Rain Forest to the park.
	www.wcu.edu /pubinfo/news/acres.html (365 words)

	Insidecostarica.com - San José, Costa Rica!
		But Dr. Daniel Janzen, an ecologist at the University of Pennsylvania, began to have doubts.
		And the 10 clusters correlated with a fact Dr. Janzen had already observed, that the caterpillars of each feed on different species of plant and have a strikingly different appearances.
		Janzen said some selective pressure must be forcing the adults to stay the same.
	insidecostarica.com /special_reports/2004-09/DNA_uncovers_butterfly_secret.htm (853 words)

	WCU NEWS - BIODIVERSITY SYMPOSIUM
		Daniel Janzen, a University of Pennsylvania biology professor and tropical ecologist, said the "gardenification" of wild areas is a manifestation of a "basic human trait." When it comes to gardens, "making them, taking care of them and harvesting from them is an intrinsic and normal part of human society," Janzen said.
		Janzen was the keynote speaker at a symposium, "Biodiversity: New Perspectives on its Magnitude and Meaning." The event, part of WCU's Chancellor's Science Symposium series, attracted a crowd of about 800 people, including science professionals, local high school students, and members of the WCU community.
		The relationship between human society and the wild country is one that Janzen is nourishing in Costa Rica, where he has been trying to save biodiversity for 15 years by purchasing land and adding it to the Costa Rican park system.
	www.wcu.edu /pubinfo/news/garden.html (566 words)

	Daniel Janzen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Janzen received his Ph.D from the University of California, Berkeley, 1965.
		The Kyoto Prize is one of the most renowned privately sponsored awards in the world and is presented for extraordinary lifelong achievement.
		Janzen also won a MacArthur Fellowship, the Craaford Prize (Ecology's version of the Nobel Prize), and was elected to the National Academy of Sciences.
	www.umich.edu /~envsem/events/janzen.html (219 words)

	Kyoto Prize: Dr. Janzen of Biology
		Dr. Daniel Janzen, professor of biology here since 1976, will receive one of the three Kyoto Awards, Japan's most highly valued awards for lifetime achievement, each carrying a 20k gold medal and a cash prize of 50 million yen (about $430,000).
		Describing Dr. Janzen as the world's foremost pioneer in tropical biology, the Foundation's announcement said his research since 1960 "has contributed to the diverse fields of ecology, microbiology, biochemistry, zoology and botany.
		Dr. Janzen, known especially for his work in the tropical rain forests of Costa Rica, has also won the Swedish Royal Academy's Crafoord Prize in ecology (1984)--a companion prize to the Nobel--and was named a MacArthur Fellow in 1989.
	www.upenn.edu /almanac/v44/n01/janzen.html (191 words)

	janzen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Daniel Janzen, the driving force behind Costa Rica's innovative efforts to save its forests, will receive an honorary doctor of science degree from his alma mater, the University of Minnesota, during commencement exercises for the College of Biological Sciences at 7:30 p.m.
		Janzen, who grew up in Minneapolis, received the 1980 Crafoord Prize for his studies of how radically different species co-evolve to work in harmony or to oppose each other.
		In the mid-80s, Janzen shifted his legendary energies to conservation of tropical forests.
	www1.umn.edu /urelate/datebook/1996/janzen.html (301 words)

	Symposium to showcase ecology research (Sep 25, 2000)
		Daniel Janzen, an internationally known expert in tropical ecology, biodiversity, and conservation, will be the keynote speaker at the Ecology Group's Sixth Annual Ecology Symposium Oct. 5-6 at the State Historical Society of Wisconsin Auditorium.
		Janzen, distinguished professor of biology at the University of Pennsylvania, opens the event at 7 p.m.
		Janzen will close the symposium with a second lecture, "Host Specificity of Costa Rican Caterpillars and Their Parasites," beginning at 3:30 p.m.
	www.news.wisc.edu /5332.html (249 words)

	Issue 33
		Dan Janzen (djanzen@sas.upenn.edu) is the Thomas G. and Louise E. DiMaura Endowed Term Professor of Conservation Biology at the University of Pennsylvania and a Technical Advisor to the Area de Conservación Guanacaste in northwestern Costa Rica (janzen.sas.upenn.edu/caterpillars/RR/rincon_rainforest.htm).
		He received the Crafoord Prize in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology from the Swedish Royal Academy in 1984 and the Kyoto Prize in Basic Science from the Inamori Foundation in 1997.
		Janzen, D. "Gardenification of wildland nature and the human footprint." Science 279 (1998):1312-13.
	ces.iisc.ernet.in /hpg/cesmg/susfor/Issue33.html (1381 words)

	Discover Life in America -- Pagetitle
		Dan and Winnie and Espinita and Pavo Lazarus >From: scollins@nsf.gov >Date: Fri, 27 Nov 98 16:42:27 EST >To: Daniel Janzen >Subject: Re: sorry that it was not clear > >Go for it.
		This is NOT datamining >from the extant (20 year) database (that would only occur in some specific >retroactive questions that are backward extensions from the to-be-gathered >5 year new data run (and I should add, new and improved structures for the >100+ fields in the new records).
		>> >> >>4) WHO/WHERE: >> >> >>PI: Daniel Janzen, University of Pennsylvania and Technical Advisor to >>the ACG.
	www.discoverlife.org /sc/fo/co/co1998/199811281147.Janzen,_Daniel.html (725 words)

	Harvard University Press: 100 Caterpillars : Portraits from the Tropical Forests of Costa Rica by Jeffrey C. Miller
		Unobtrusive as they go about their business, these caterpillars are rarely seen by humans--and are virtually never seen from the perspective presented in this sumptuous volume: photographed in extreme close-ups at a resolution that captures in sharp detail the exquisite colors and features eluding the casual observer.
		Gathered by biologists Daniel Janzen, Winifred Hallwachs, and Jeffrey Miller in the tropical dry forests, cloud forests, and rain forests of northwestern Costa Rica, over 100 large-format photographs of caterpillars document the dizzying variety of shapes, vivid colors, and cryptic markings among these species.
		Daniel H. Janzen is Thomas G. and Louise E. DiMaura Professor of Conservation Biology at the University of Pennsylvania.
	www.hup.harvard.edu /catalog/MILONH.html (304 words)

	Daniel Janzen describes the human world : humanworld : Article : Earth & Sky (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		By recognizing and relabeling wildland nature as a garden per se, having nearly all the traits that we have long bestowed on a garden – care, planning, investment, zoning, insurance, fine-tuning, research, and premeditated harvest.
		Daniel Janzen is a biologist at the University of Pennsylvania.
		Janzen’s description of the human world for Earth & Sky is an excerpt from the 1998 Science magazine article Gardenification of Wildland Nature and the Human Footprint.
	www.earthsky.org /humanworld/quotes.php?id=44550 (371 words)

	Index to Obituaries in the Mennonite Weekly Review (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Janzen, Daniel D. 1906, 21 Jul 1977 p.
		Janzen, Daniel R. 1895?, 27 Sep 1984 p.
		Janzen, Marie J. Regier Frantz (Peter Frantz; B. Janzen) 97, 15 Dec 1994 p.
	www.bethelks.edu /services/mla/holdings/mwr/mwrj.php (2959 words)

	Daniel Janzen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Janzen, D. Coevolution of mutualism between ants and acacias in Central America.
		Janzen, D. Spondias mombin is Culturally Deprived in Megafauna-Free Forest.
		Janzen, D. Guanacaste National Park: Tropical Ecological and Cultural Restoration.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Daniel_Janzen (721 words)

	Y.P.R. Interviews Daniel Robert Epstein
		It's easy to completely overlook the work of Daniel Robert Epstein; after all, his words are surrounded by lots of naked flesh.
		SuicideGirls, the online 'zine, is probably what Hef would've dreamed up if he were a suburban teenage raver rolling on three hits of really good X: an interactive forum showcasing funky pinups of bookish girls-next-door and devilish dominatrices alike who transform freaky fetishism into punk rock.
		Daniel Robert Epstein is the elusive questioner of the cool and off-kilter.
	www.yankeepotroast.org /interviews/epstein.html (1737 words)

	The Future Of Life: About Us
		Daniel Janzen - Professor of Biology, University of Pennsylvania
		Daniel Janzen is Dimaura Professor of Biology at the University of Pennsylvania, and Technical Advisor to the Area de Conservación Guanacaste (ACG) in northwestern Costa Rica.
		The ACG is an example of Dr. Janzen's positive influence on society's awareness of the relevance and potential of tropical wildland biodiversity to global understanding, national sustainable development, and individual quality of life.
	www.futureoflife.org /about.cfm (2492 words)

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