William Norton "Bill" Holsworth is an Australian mammalogist and philanthropist.
 Since 1989, he and his wife Carol Holsworth have managed the Holsworth Wildlife Research Endowment to fund wildlife research by Australian postgraduate researchers.
In computer science, the scientific community metaphor is a metaphor used to aid understanding scientific communities.
 The first publications on the scientific community metaphor in 1981 and 1982 involved the development of a programming language named Ether that invoked procedural plans to process goals and assertions concurrently by dynamically creating new rules during program execution.
 Ether also addressed issues of conflict and contradiction with multiple sources of knowledge and multiple viewpoints.
The Moni (also known as the Migani, the Megani, the Djonggunu, or the Jonggunu) are an indigenous people in the Indonesian Paniai regency (kabupaten) of the Papua province (formerly Central Irian Jaya) of West Papua (western part of the island of New Guinea).
 They speak the Moni language.
 They revere a large black and white whistling tree kangaroo called a bondegzeu as an ancestor.
 The bondegzeu was unknown to the scientific community until the zoologist Tim Flannery described it in 1995.
Richard Leslie Thompson, also known as Sadaputa Dasa (February 4, 1947 – September 18, 2008), was an American mathematician, author and Gaudiya Vaishnava religious figure, known principally for his promotion of Vedic creationism and as the co-author (with Michael Cremo) of "Forbidden Archeology: The Hidden History of the Human Race" (1993), which has been widely criticised by the scientific community.
 Thompson also published several books and articles on religion and science, Hindu cosmology and astronomy.
 He was a member of the International Society for Krishna Consciousness (popularly known as the "Hare Krishna movement" or "ISKCON") and a founding member of the Bhaktivedanta Institute, the branch of ISKCON dedicated to examining the relationship of modern scientific theories to the Vaishnava worldview.
 In the 'science and religion' community he was known for his articulation of ISKCON's view of science.
 Danish historian of religion Mikael Rothstein described Thompson as "the single dominating writer on science" in ISKCON whom ISKCON has chosen to "cover the field of science more or less on his own".
 C. Mackenzie Brown, professor of religion at Trinity University, San Antonio, Texas, described him as "the leading figure" in ISKCON's critique of modern science.
A superseded, or obsolete, scientific theory is a scientific theory that the mainstream scientific community once widely accepted, but now considers an inadequate or incomplete description of reality, or simply false.
 This label does not cover protoscientific or fringe science theories that have never had broad support in the scientific community.
 Also, it does not mean theories that were never widely accepted.
 Some theories that were only supported under specific political authorities, such as Lysenkoism, may also be described as obsolete or superseded.
 All of Newtonian physics is so satisfactory for most purposes that it is more widely used except at velocities that are a significant fraction of the speed of light, and simpler Newtonian but not relativistic mechanics is usually taught in schools.
 Another case is the belief that the earth is approximately flat.
 For centuries, people have known that a flat earth model produces errors in long distance calculations—but considering moderately-sized areas as flat for the purposes of mapping and surveying does not introduce significant errors.
The Design Revolution: Answering the Toughest Questions about Intelligent Design is a 2004 book by William A. Dembski, who supports intelligent design, and the idea that certain features of the universe and of living things are best explained by an intelligent cause, not a naturalistic process such as natural selection.
 The book is written in question/answer format from Dembski's point of view as one of the conceptual leaders in the movement.
 Each chapter is about 4 pages long and addresses one specific question.
 Dembski describes these questions as from his prior ten years experience in lectures, media interviews, and published criticism by the scientific community opposed to intelligent design, who constitute the majority of the scientific community and science education organizations.
 The foreword was written by Charles W. Colson.
Phillip E. Johnson (born June 18, 1940) is a retired UC Berkeley law professor and author who is considered the father of the intelligent design movement.
 He is a critic of Darwinism, which he has described as "fully naturalistic evolution, involving chance mechanisms and natural selection".
 Johnson has said he believes "that a God exists who could create out of nothing if He wanted to do so, but who also might have chosen to work through a natural evolutionary process instead".
 Johnson rejects that evolution is a fact and favors neo-creationary views known as intelligent design (ID).
 He was a co-founder of the Discovery Institute's Center for Science and Culture (CSC) and is credited with establishing the wedge strategy, which aims to change public opinion and scientific consensus, and seeks to convince the scientific community to allow a role for theism, or causes beyond naturalistic explanation, in scientific discourse.
 The consensus of the scientific community considers Johnson's opinions on evolution to be pseudoscience.
 Johnson has argued that scientists accepted the theory of evolution "before it was rigorously tested, and thereafter used all their authority to convince the public that naturalistic processes are sufficient to produce a human from a bacterium, and a bacterium from a mix of chemicals."
Timothy Fridtjof "Tim" Flannery (born 28 January 1956) is an Australian mammalogist, palaeontologist, environmentalist and global warming activist.
 He was the Chief Commissioner of the Climate Commission, a Federal Government body providing information on climate change to the Australian public.
 On 23 September 2013, Flannery announced that he would join other sacked commissioners to form the independent Climate Council, that would be funded by the community.
Parascience is the study of subjects that are outside the scope of traditional science because they cannot be explained by accepted scientific theory or tested by conventional scientific methods.
 This study may be concerned with phenomena assumed to be beyond the scope of scientific inquiry or for which no scientific explanation exists.
 Parascience can also be defined as a subject, method, etc., purporting to be scientific but regarded as unorthodox or unacceptable by the scientific community; an "alternative" science.
The relationship between intelligent design and science has been a contentious one.
 Intelligent design (ID) is presented by its proponents as science and claims to offer an alternative to evolution.
 The Discovery Institute, a politically conservative think tank and the leading proponents of intelligent design, launched a campaign entitled "Teach the Controversy" which claims that a controversy exists within the scientific community over evolution.
 The scientific community, however, states that there is no controversy and rejects intelligent design as creationism due to ID proponents' lack of peer-reviewed research and the scientifically undefined quality of observable intelligence.

Question: What Australian mammalogist described the bondezegu to the scientific community in 1995?
Answer: Tim Flannery