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See also: English See also: man of science, was See also: born at See also: Ipswich in 1828, a son of the Rev
.
See also: Richard See also: Cobbold (1791-1877), the author of the See also: History of See also: Margaret Catchpole
.
After graduating in See also: medicine at See also: Edinburgh in 1851, he was appointed lecturer on botany at St Mary's hospital, See also: London, in 1857, and also on zoology and See also: comparative anatomy at Middlesex hospital in 1861
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From 1868 he acted as Swiney lecturer on geology at the See also: British Museum until 1873, when he became professor of botany at the Royal Veterinary See also: College, afterwards filling a chair of helminthology which was specially created for him at that institution
.
He died in London on the loth of See also: March 1886
.
His
See also: special subject was helminthology, particularly the See also: worms parasitic in man and animals, and as a physician he gained a considerable reputation in the diagnosis of cases depending on the presence of such organisms
.
His numerous writings include Entozoa (1864); See also: Tapeworms (1866); Parasites (1879); Human Parasites (1882); and Parasites of See also: Meat and Prepared Flesh See also: Food (1884)
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