Well, Laura Hubbs herself was a scientist, working alongside Carl. She coauthored papers with him, especially ethnographic and marine mammal papers.
Clark Hubbs followed in his father's footsteps as an ichthyologist, one of the outstanding ones. He was a professor at University of Texas at Austin. His latter years were focused on conservation. Clark was a leader in scientific and conservation organizations, helping to found some, and serving as president and in other offices in others, including ASIH. He was an inspiration to legions of students. Field work with Clark was quite an experience. I learned far more from him in informal settings than I did from most courses I took, without a doubt. Hubbs family members are still active and leaders in ecology and ichthyology, and some in other fields of science. http://www.utexas.edu/tmm/tnhc/fish/hubbs/HIS/CV_HUBBS_2008-10-01.pdf David McNeely ---- Wayne Tyson <landr...@cox.net> wrote: > McNeely and all: > > Most interesting. That's a great story about the kids. Whatever happened to > Clark? I wonder if he ever connected with Ed Ricketts? I don't remember > anything I've read about Ricketts mentioning him. > > ----- > No virus found in this message. > Checked by AVG - www.avg.com > Version: 10.0.1424 / Virus Database: 2437/5233 - Release Date: 08/29/12 > > -- David McNeely
