Ne parlano su Internet, questa è una piccola biografia tradotta con Google:
Peter Skovgaard, 27.7.1887-10.12.1972, ornithologist. Born in KM. (Almshouse), died in Viborg, buried in Asmild KGD. Tours with his father who was eager insect collector laid the foundation for Ss natural interest as soon gathered about birds. After an intermezzo as a stud. Eng. he applied for the Army and became lieutenant in 1913 in Viborg. But already in 1916 he left because of a leg injury military career and devoted himself completely then worked as an ornithologist. Most time consuming was the continuation and expansion of H. Chr C. Mortensen started ringing business. It was through Danish ornithologisk central as S. 1920 created in Viborg. For many years he took himself of the manufacture of rings, directed personally the many volunteers, registered both the ringed birds (256 000 by 1969) and the feedback and the extensive correspondence. Also in 1920 he founded the journal Danish bird that survived for 18 years (reappeared 1968). Although avid hunter, he spoke birds of prey case and fought the uncontrolled collection of gull eggs and the use of phosphorus as married against the Crows. He was also an accomplished painter and illustrator, especially of bird motifs and ex libris, a skilled bird photographer and an expert archaeologist. When creating the Skovgaard Museum hesitated he feel great gifts. - The first case of theses lokalfaunistik. 1920 S. wrote to the Danish bird over 100 smaller works on ringing and migration routes as well as on individual species' range and fry. Many ringing results published in international journals, and in the hunting magazines, newspapers, etc. emerged a multitude of birds articles. Black Stork, 1920, the stork in Denmark in 1934, reflecting his special interest in storks (he visited year after year all its stork nests), and two books about Viborg birds (1924 and 1962). Through its many employees collected S. gradually enormous material of bird notes though that was out of reach for the many years Danish Birds for financial reasons could not be released; it was his express wish to data from the book could only be published in this journal. Over time, however, was improved relations with other ornithologists and to the Zoological museum in 1935 also had started ringing, and in 1966 was appointed S. honorary member of the Danish ornithologisk association.
Mi sembra un tema molto affascinante

Francesco