William David Lindsay Ride
This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. (November 2019) |
William David Lindsay Ride
Career
Ride was born in London, England, in 1926, the eldest son of Sir
Ride worked for the CSIRO from 1974 to 1980.He was also the head of the School of Applied Science at
In 1984, Ride was made a member of the Order of Australia.[1]
He died in 2011 in Canberra, aged 85, survived by his wife Margaret and five children including the writer, curator and academic Peter Ride.
Bibliography
David Ride produced a field guide to Australia's mammals in 1970, a subject that had not been addressed since the publication of the second edition of Furred Animals of Australia in 1944. Although Ride's guide only provided brief diagnostic accounts of mammalian fauna, the work was the only generally available book until the Australian Museum issued the standard text of Australian mammalogy for its series National Photographic Index of Australian Wildlife.[2] As well as numerous papers in the scientific literature, books written or edited by Ride include:
- Ride, W.D.L. (1970). A guide to the native mammals of Australia. (Illustrated by ISBN 0-19-550252-3
- Groves, R.H.; & Ride, W.D.L. (eds). (1982). Species at Risk: Research in Australia. (Proceedings of a Symposium on the Biology of Rare and Endangered Species in Australia, sponsored by the Australian Academy of Science and held in Canberra, 25 and 26 November 1981). Springer-Verlag.
- Ride, W.D.L.; & Younes, T. (eds). (1987). Biological Nomenclature Today. (IUBS Monograph Series No.2). OUP: USA. ISBN 1-85221-016-8
References
- ^ "Dr William David Lindsay RIDE". Australian Honours Search Facility. Dept of the Prime Minister and Cabinet. Retrieved 6 November 2020.
- ISBN 0207153256.
- "Ride, William David Lindsay (1926– )", Bright Sparcs. Retrieved 2 July 2007
- University of Canberra: principals