Aldo leopold [America]

Aldo leopold was born into a German immigrant family in Burlington, Iowa, USA. His father is a man who loves nature, so Leopold likes to follow his father to the wild since he was a child. Burlington, located on the Mississippi River, has beautiful natural scenery. Little Leopold was caressed by the gentle hand of nature in his childhood and adolescence. From 65438 to 0906, he became a graduate student majoring in forestry at Yale University. After graduation, he was sent to Arizona and New Mexico as a forestry official as a clerk of the Federal Forestry Administration. 19 12 was promoted to inspector of Carson national forest in northern New Mexico. His close connection with the forest and the land has never been severed since then. From 65438 to 0924, he was assigned by the Forestry Department to be the head of the American Forestry Production Laboratory in Madison, Wisconsin. A few years later, due to some differences in understanding, he left the Forestry Bureau at 1928. However, his connection with nature and land has not been interrupted, and he has shifted his interest to wildlife research that he is more concerned about. One year, he was sponsored by a hunting equipment production research institute, which enabled him to engage in a period of wildlife investigation in some States in the central and northern United States and wrote a book "Wildlife Management".