Birth Name:

Jeanette Covacevich

Female

Birth Date:

Mon, Mar 26, 1945

Time of Birth:

Unknown (using Noon)

Place of Birth:

Innisfail, Queensland, Australia

Age:

79

Zodiac Sign:

Aries

Astrology Data:

Sun

5°

Ari

3'

About Jeanette Covacevich

Jeanette Adelaide Covacevich AM (1945–2015) was a herpetologist in Queensland, Australia. As a senior curator of vertebrates at the Queensland Museum, she discovered and studied many reptiles and frogs in Queensland. Covacevich is most famous for describing the Inland Taipan snake (Oxyuranus microlepidotus), the world's most venomous land snake. In addition, she described over thirty new species and genera including the Cape York striped blind snake (Ramphotyphlops chamodracaena), the Nangur spiny skink (Nangura spinosa), and the Bulburin leaf-tailed gecko (Phyllurus caudiannulatus).

Link to Wikipedia biography

Birth Chart and Planetary Positions of Jeanette Covacevich

Astrological portrait of Jeanette Covacevich

Current important phases/events in Jeanette Covacevich’s life

Jeanette Covacevich's relationships

Astrological aspects and planetary data / tags for Jeanette Covacevich: Sun 5 Aries, Moon 5 Virgo, Mercury 23 Aries, Venus 3 Taurus, Mars 0 Pisces, Jupiter 20 Virgo, Saturn 4 Cancer, Uranus 9 Gemini, Neptune 5 Libra, Pluto 8 Leo, Sun Opposition Neptune, Sun Trine Pluto, Mercury Quincunx Jupiter, Sun Semi Sextile Venus, Sun Square Saturn, Mercury Semi Square Uranus, Venus Sextile Mars, Venus Sesquiquadrate Jupiter, Venus Sextile Saturn, Venus Quincunx Neptune, Venus Square Pluto, Mars Trine Saturn, Jupiter Semi Square Pluto, Saturn Square Neptune, Uranus Trine Neptune, Uranus Sextile Pluto, Neptune Sextile Pluto

Categories related to Jeanette Covacevich: 2015 deaths, Members of the Order of Australia, March 26 births, Australian curators, 1945 births, People from Queensland, Australian women biologists, Australian herpetologists, 20th-century Australian women scientists, Women herpetologists, 20th-century Australian zoologists, Australian women curators, 21st-century Australian women scientists, 21st-century Australian zoologists

Photo attribution: John Hill, Own work