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which led him and his wife
Trinidad to live in exile in Chile. The family returned to Buenos Aires and after the birth of Enrique they moved to Baradero where they lived on a ranch. Enrique and his brother Felix read books and took an interest in the environment. He went to study in Buenos Aires but
30:(26 August 1856 – 28 June 1935) was an Argentine zoologist, political activist, administrator, and writer. Along with his brother Felix Benito Lynch (died 1894), he contributed to the knowledge of the insects of Argentina which he documented in the first Argentine journal of natural history
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returned to the ranch after high school following the death of his father. In 1871 Enrique began to collect specimens including birds and insects. In 1876 he founded an agricultural society at
Baradero. In 1881 he went on a scientific collection expedition to the
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and helped in demarcating the boundary of Chile. He also served in the agriculture ministry and headed the entomology section of the national museum.
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where he served in various administrative positions including as
Justice of Peace, Commander of the National Guard and Deputy of the Legislature.
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Arribálzaga became a corresponding member of the
Academy of Sciences at Cordoba and was offered a zoology position at the
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Enrique was born in a family with roots to
Spanish colonialists. His father Felix F. Lynch was against the government of
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Argentine zoologist, political activist, administrator, and writer
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He described many species of insects and the mosquito species
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in 1885. Between 1897 and 1902 he served as a secretary to
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110:Anales de la Sociedad Científica Argentina
72:and helped organize their resettlement.
54:. He described the birds of the region.
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127:Lynch Arribálzaga, E. (1920).
34:which they founded along with
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159:Revista del Museo de La Plata
155:"Enrique Lynch Arribálzaga"
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106:"Felix Lynch Arribalzaga"
63:Francisco Pascacio Moreno
36:Eduardo Ladislao Holmberg
28:Enrique Lynch Arribálzaga
32:El naturalista argentino
227:Argentine entomologists
75:He retired to live in
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153:Birabén, Max (1935).
88:was named after him.
85:Mansonia arribalzagai
59:University of Cordoba
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172:Stone, Alan (1956).
129:"Las aves del Chaco"
43:Juan Manuel de Rosas
23:Arribálzaga in 1920
52:Luis Jorge Fontana
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77:Resistencia Chaco
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222:1935 deaths
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48:Gran Chaco
38:in 1878.
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136:Hornero
50:under
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