Aldo Leopold, left, and H. Albert Hochbaum. Hochbaum (1911-1988) was one of several Leopold students who went on to distinguish themselves in different realms of ecology, setting the stage, in fact, for the rise of modern conservation biology. They included Leopold's own children. Hochbaum, a field researcher and artist, is noted for his insights about waterfowl, his work being used in campaigns to save wetlands from being drained and converted to crops or development. Photo courtesy Aldo Leopold Foundation, (www.aldoleopold.org)
Aldo Leopold, left, and H. Albert Hochbaum. Hochbaum (1911-1988) was one of several Leopold students who went on to distinguish themselves in different realms of ecology, setting the stage, in fact, for the rise of modern conservation biology. They included Leopold's own children. Hochbaum, a field researcher and artist, is noted for his insights about waterfowl, his work being used in campaigns to save wetlands from being drained and converted to crops or development. Photo courtesy Aldo Leopold Foundation, (www.aldoleopold.org)