Letter from Julian Sorell Huxley to Sir Arthur Smith Woodward regarding a meeting by the Estimates Committee about Bushby and Barnett
Papers by Solly Zuckerman on Julian Huxley after his death
Press cuttings regarding the resignation of Julian Huxley from the Zoological Society of London
Julian Sorell Huxley was an English evolutionary biologist, eugenicist and internationalist. He was ZSL Secretary from 1935-1942, in which time he introduced Pet's corner (the children's zoo) and Zoo Magazine.
The work undertaken by Dr Honigmann had two main aims; the first was to examine certain theoretical assumptions on the science of nutrition, and the second was to see whether the nutrition of the animals kept at Regent's Park could be improved either qualitatively or quantitatively
David Seth Smith attended, as delegate of the Zoological Society and the Society for the Preservation of the Fauna of the Empire, the Meeting of the European Continental Section of the International Committee for Bird Preservation held in Vienna
A meeting of the Prosectorial Committee reported that staff were devoting their time more and more to Applied Helminthology, and the preparation of the quarterly reports on the helminth parasites found in the animals dying in the Gardens was proving increasingly difficult
Suggestions for Considerations by the Sub-Committee Drawn up by Mr Hemming and the Secretary
The enclosed resolutions were carries nemine contradicente at the Annual Meeting of the Association of British Zoologists held in the Zoological Society's rooms on the 9th January 1937, on the motion of Prof. D M S Watson, FRS, seconded by Dr Carmichael Low
Notes for the Estimates Committee on Miss Sladden who was given accommodation in the Reptile House to continue her research on stick insects in return for helping with the rearing of reptiles and amphibia