Question: The scientist who first reported Volvox was commonly known by what title name?

Context paragraphs:
Citrus greening disease: Citrus greening disease (; or HLB), is a disease of citrus caused by a vector-transmitted pathogen.  The causative agents are motile bacteria, "Candidatus" Liberibacter spp.  The disease is vectored and transmitted by the Asian citrus psyllid, "Diaphorina citri", and the African citrus psyllid, "Trioza erytreae", also known as the two-spotted citrus psyllid.  It has also been shown to be graft-transmissible.  Three different types of HLB are currently known: The heat-tolerant Asian form, and the heat-sensitive African and American forms.  The disease was first described in 1929 and first reported in China in 1943.  The African variation was first reported in 1947 in South Africa, where it is still widespread.  Eventually, it affected the United states, reaching Florida in 2005.  Within three years, it had spread to the majority of citrus farms.  The rapid increase in this disease has threatened the citrus industry not only in Florida, but the entire US.  As of 2009, 33 countries have reported HLB infection in their citrus crop.

Volvox: Volvox is a polyphyletic genus of chlorophyte green algae in the family Volvocaceae.  It forms spherical colonies of up to 50,000 cells.  They live in a variety of freshwater habitats, and were first reported by Antonie van Leeuwenhoek in 1700.  "Volvox" diverged from unicellular ancestors approximately   million years ago .

Boletus albobrunnescens: Boletus albobrunnescens is a species of bolete fungus in the family Boletaceae.  It is classified in the section "Boletus" of the genus "Boletus", commonly known as the porcini mushrooms.  First reported to science in 2010, the species was officially described in 2014.  It is found in mixed evergreen and deciduous forests of Thailand, where it fruits singly to scattered in soil under "Pinus" and "Castanopsis" trees.  Its fruit bodies have caps measuring 5.5 – in diameter.  They are white but stain brown to reddish brown, hence the epithet, which combines the Latin words for "white" ("albo") and "becoming brown" ("brunnescens").  The stipe measures 6 – long by 1.5 – thick except for the swollen base, which is up to 5 cm in diameter.  The top of the stipe has a prominent network pattern (reticulations) that diminishes as it extends down to over half its length.  Like the cap, it also stains brown after handling.  The smooth spores are roughly spindle-shaped (fusoid), and measure 10.5–11.9 by 4.2–4.9 μm.

Back by Thug Demand: Back by Thug Demand is the seventh studio album by American rapper Trick Daddy.  It was released on December 19, 2006, under Slip-n-Slide Records/Atlantic Records.  The album features Chamillionaire, Trey Songz, 8 Ball, Young Buck, Webbie, Jaheim, Gold Ru$h, Trina, Birdman and others.  "Book of Thugs: Part II" was the tentative title name for the album before he changed it.  The first single for the album is "Bet That" featuring Chamillionaire and Gold Rush, with production from The Runners.  The second single was going to be "Straight Up" featuring Young Buck, but it was changed to "Tuck Ya Ice" featuring Birdman.

12 Bar Blues (album): 12 Bar Blues is the debut solo album from Stone Temple Pilots singer Scott Weiland.  Its sound and style differ greatly from STP's previous releases.  The design concept of the cover is a homage to the cover design of John Coltrane's "Blue Train" album.  The title name comes from the simple chord progression known as "twelve-bar blues."

2009 flu pandemic in Hong Kong: The 2009 flu pandemic in Hong Kong started with the city's first reported case of influenza A virus subtype H1N1 infection, commonly called swine flu, on 1 May 2009, in a Mexican national who had travelled to Hong Kong via Shanghai.  It was also the first reported case of in Asia.  As of 25 November 2009, there have been 32,301 confirmed cases of swine flu in the city.

Cedid Atlas: Cedid Atlas (or "Atlas-ı Cedid") is the first translation of the atlas in the Muslim world, printed and published in 1803 in Istanbul, then the capital of the Ottoman Empire.  The full title name of the atlas reads as Cedid Atlas Tercümesi (meaning, literally, ""A Translation of a New Atlas"") and in most libraries outside Turkey, it is recorded and referenced accordingly.

Antonie van Leeuwenhoek: Antonie Philips van Leeuwenhoek ( , ] ; 24 October 1632 – 26 August 1723) was a Dutch businessman, scientist, and one of the notable representatives of the Golden Age of Dutch science and technology.  A largely self-taught man in science, he is commonly known as "the Father of Microbiology", and often considered to be the first acknowledged microscopist and microbiologist.  Van Leeuwenhoek is best known for his pioneering work in the field of microscopy and for his contributions toward the establishment of microbiology as a scientific discipline.

Momo the Monster: Momo is the name of a local legend, similar to the Bigfoot, which is reported to live in Missouri.  The name Momo is short for 'Missouri Monster' and it is reported to have a large, pumpkin-shaped head, with a furry body, and hair covering the eyes, which resembles a shag carpet.  First reported in 1971, near Louisiana, Missouri by Joan Mills and Mary Ryan, Momo was first reported up and down the Mississippi River with later sightings documented further west by travel of water ways.  It is supposedly a large, 7 ft tall, hairy, black, manlike creature that emits a terrible odor.  Some suggest it was a rogue American Indian.  Following sightings in 1972 beginning at 3:30 pm July 11, first reported by Terry, Wiley, and Doris Harrison, and lasting for about 2 weeks, tracks were found and submitted to Lawrence Curtis, director of the Oklahoma City Zoo and Botanical Garden.  He deemed the tracks to be that of an unknown primate species.

Explanatory Dictionary of the Russian Language: Explanatory Dictionary of the Russian Language (Russian: "Толко́вый слова́рь ру́сского языка́" ) is a lexicographic group name for dictionaries.  The definition "explanatory" word does not necessarily appear in the title name of these vocabularies.  Among the most known explanatory dictionaries of the Russian language are:

Supporting paragraphs: Volvox Antonie van Leeuwenhoek
Answer: "the Father of Microbiology"