"One of the children in the 19th century family at the centre of the famous murder trial dramatised in the UK TV show ""The Suspicions of Mr Whicher"", William Saville-Kent, became a naturalist whose seminal work shaped Australian practice in what area ?"
William Saville-Kent was a pioneer of the concept of sustainable fisheries. While at the Brighton Aquarium he witnessed a lobster lay eggs and charted the growth and development of the offspring. His goal was to see lobster and other commercial species of fish farmed as a sustainable resource. Saville-Kent died in 1908, in Bournemouth. He is buried in All Saints' churchyard, Milford on Sea. William Saville-Kent William Saville-Kent (10 July 1845, Sidmouth, Devon – 11 October 1908, Bournemouth, Dorset) was an English marine biologist. Born in Sidmouth, Saville-Kent's childhood was marred by several unfortunate events: the death of his mother, the murder
The Suspicions of Mr Whicher as a private enquiry agent. McKay wrote the first of these, "The Suspicions of Mr Whicher: The Murder In Angel Lane", which was filmed in early 2013 and was broadcast on 12 May 2013. It was followed by two episodes written by Edmundson, "The Suspicions of Mr Whicher: Beyond the Pale", broadcast on 7 September 2014, and "The Suspicions of Mr Whicher: The Ties that Bind", broadcast on 14 September 2014. Considine later announced on Twitter that the show would not be continuing. When three-year-old Saville Kent is found murdered in dreadful circumstances at the family home in Wiltshire, Commissioner