he had sufficient stamina without eating meat. Scientific work The scientific bibliography of Théodore Monod includes more than 700 works on topics from his thesis subject, the Gnathiidae (a family of parasitic Isopoda), to the subject that he held close to his heart until his death: the Scaridae, which he published on in 1994 in collaboration with Canadian research scientist Andrea Bullock. Monod discovered and gave his name to 30 species of insects and plants, 50 crustaceans and several fish. Selected works Works re-edited and released by Actes Sud (Arles): Méharées, (Paris, 1937), rééd. 1989. L'Émeraude des garamantes, (éditions de L'Harmattan, Paris, 1984), rééd. 1992. L'Hippopotame et le philosophe, rééd. 1993. Désert lybique, éditions Arthaud, 1994. Majâbat Al-Koubrâ, Actes Sud, 1996. Maxence au désert, Actes Sud, Arles, 1995. Tais-toi et marche ..., exploration journal from El Ghallaouya-Aratane-Chinguetti, Actes Sud, 2002. Awards 1960 Patrons's Medal of the Royal Geographical Society for his work in the Sahara. Authority name See also :Category:Taxa named by Théodore Monod References This article began as a translation of the corresponding article at the French Wikipedia, accessed 17 December 2005. External links Obituary at monachus-guardian.org webAfriqa — Théodore Monod, fondateur-directeur de l'IFAN Théodore Monod (French language) "Un exceptionel naturtaliste eclectique", Autres Temps, 2001, vol. 70 issue 70, pp. 25–38 1902 births 2000 deaths 20th-century French zoologists Scientists from Rouen Christian anarchists Christian humanists French anarchists French carcinologists French Christian pacifists French explorers Explorers of Africa French naturalists French Protestants French Unitarians French vegetarianism activists Lycée Pierre-Corneille alumni Members of the French Academy of Sciences National Museum of Natural History (France) people