Question: What is the name of the the well-preserved natural mummy of a man that Klaus Oeggl is known for studying?

Context articles: Ötzi
Elizabeth Nesta Marks
Trachodon mummy
Takabuti
Platecarpus
Mummy Juanita
Tourism in Montenegro
Ötzi (disambiguation)
Pilancones
Klaus Oeggl

Ötzi (] ; also called the Iceman, the Similaun Man, the Man from Hauslabjoch, the Tyrolean Iceman, and the Hauslabjoch mummy) is a nickname given to the well-preserved natural mummy of a man who lived around 3,300 BCE, more precisely between 3359 and 3105 BCE, with a 66 percent chance that he died between 3239 and 3105 BCE.
 The mummy was found in September 1991 in the Ötztal Alps, hence the nickname "Ötzi", near Similaun mountain and Hauslabjoch on the border between Austria and Italy.
 He is Europe's oldest known natural human mummy, and has offered an unprecedented view of Chalcolithic Europeans.
 His body and belongings are displayed in the South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology in Bolzano, South Tyrol, Italy.
Marks was born in Dublin, Ireland, in 1918, and was known by the name Pat or Patricia for the Cathedral she was christened in (St Patrick's Cathedral).
 Her father, Ted (Edward Oswald) Marks, born in Brisbane in 1882, was a geologist and inventor (later an ophthalmologist) from a family of doctors.
 Ted Marks, travelled to Ireland twice to undertake his studies because of the absence of a university in Queensland.
 He left for Ireland in 1913 to conduct his medical studies and married Nesta Drury, also of Brisbane, in 1914.
 Their daughter Pat was born following his service in WW1 An only child, Pat Marks and her family returned to Australia in 1920, residing in Wickham Terrace, Brisbane for over 60 years alongside a large extended family.
 After attending St John's Cathedral School in Brisbane and the Glennie Memorial School in Toowoomba as a boarder, where she left as Dux of the school in 1934, she enrolled in the University of Queensland.
 She was interested in becoming a veterinarian, but her father encouraged her to pursue entomology.
 The Marks family had a strong interest in the natural sciences and the importance of science serving the community.
 Marks excelled at swimming at school, was an accomplished horsewoman, getting her first horse at age 5, and participated in hockey at UQ.
 She also swam later for Cambridge.
 Weekends were spent at her grandfather's farm at Camp Mountain near Samford, where the family ran horses.
 Marks graduated from UQ with a B.Sc.
 in 1938, principally studying zoology, and gained her Honours (second class) degree in the parasitology of marsupial animals in 1939.
 She would earn a M.Sc.
 in 1940, studying under supervisor, Dr Ronald Hamlyn-Harris.
 Dr Hamlyn-Harris was Brisbane's then leading entomologist studying the biological control of mosquitoes.
The Trachodon mummy is a fossilized natural mummy of "Edmontosaurus annectens" (originally known as "Trachodon annectens"), a duckbilled dinosaur.
 One of the finest dinosaur specimens so far discovered, it was the first including a skeleton encased in skin impressions from large parts of the body.
 This specimen has considerably influenced the scientific conception of duckbilled dinosaurs.
 Skin impressions found in between the fingers have been interpreted as evidence for an aquatic lifestyle; this hypothesis is now rejected.
 The mummy was found by fossil hunter Charles Hazelius Sternberg and his three sons near Lusk, Wyoming, United States in 1908.
 Although Sternberg was working under contract to the British Museum of Natural History, Henry Fairfield Osborn of the American Museum of Natural History managed to secure the mummy.
Takabuti was a married woman who reached an age of between twenty and thirty years.
 She lived in the Egyptian city of Thebes at the end of the Twenty-fifth dynasty of Egypt.
 Her mummified body and mummy case are in the Ulster Museum, Belfast.
 The coffin was opened and the mummy unrolled on 27 January 1835 in Belfast Natural History Society’s museum at College Square North.
 Edward Hincks, a leading Egyptologist from Ireland was present and deciphered the Egyptian hieroglyphs which revealed that she was mistress of a great house.
 Her mother’s name was Taseniric and her father was a priest of Amun.
 She was buried in a cemetery west of Thebes.
Platecarpus ("flat wrist") is an extinct genus of aquatic lizards belonging to the mosasaur family, living around 84–81 million years ago during the middle Santonian to early Campanian, of the Late Cretaceous period.
 Fossils have been found in the United States and a possible specimen in Belgium and Africa.
 A well-preserved specimen of "Platecarpus" shows that it fed on moderate-sized fish, and it has been hypothesized to have fed on squid, and ammonites as well.
 Like other mosasaurs, it was initially thought to have swum in an eel-like fashion, although another study suggests that it swam more like modern sharks.
 An exceptionally well-preserved specimen of "P. tympaniticus" known as LACM 128319 shows skin impressions, pigments around the nostrils, bronchial tubes, and the presence of a high-profile tail fluke, showing that it and other mosasaurs did not necessarily have an eel-like swimming method, but were more powerful, fast swimmers.
 It is held in the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County.
Momia Juanita (Spanish for "Mummy Juanita"), also known as the "Inca" Ice Maiden and Lady of Ampato, is the well-preserved frozen body of an Inca girl who was killed as an offering to the Inca gods sometime between 1450 and 1480 when she was approximately 12–15 years old.
 She was discovered on Mount Ampato (part of the Andes cordillera) in southern Peru in 1995 by anthropologist Johan Reinhard and his Peruvian climbing partner, Miguel Zárate.
 "Juanita" has been on display in Catholic University of Santa María's Museum of Andean Sanctuaries (Museo Santuarios Andinos) in Arequipa, Peru, almost continuously since 1996, and was displayed on a tour of Japan in 1999.
Montenegro is a small Mediterranean country with rich architectural and cultural heritage, diversity of landscapes and climates, and well-preserved natural environment, which reflects in four World Heritage sites around the country.
 Having something for every kind of traveller, Montenegro is focused on becoming an elite tourist destination.
 Montenegro is considered one of the fastest-growing tourist destinations.
 In 2007, over a million tourists visited Montenegro, making some 7.3 million overnight stays (23% increase, compared to 2006).
 This accounted for some 480 million euros in tourism revenue in 2007 (39% increase, compared to previous year).
 In 2015, tourism realised over 1.7 million arrivals, with a further increase in 2016 and 2017.
 In the same year, the coastal town of Kotor was named the best city to visit by Lonely Planet, whereas the country itself is continuously included in touristic top lists.
 With a total of 1.8 million visitors, the nation is the 36th (out of 47 countries) most visited country in Europe.
Ötzi a well-preserved natural mummy of a man who lived about 3,300 BCE.
Pilancones Natural Park is located in San Bartolomé de Tirajana municipality on the island of Gran Canaria, Spain.
 Its area is 5794.4 ha.
 It adjoins Roque Nublo country park to the north, and Fataga protected area to the east.
 The park plays an important role in soil protection and the replenishment of an aquifer, along which there are several ravines running southward which are of geomorphological interest and landscape value.
 The pine forests on hilltops are a well-preserved habitat with abundant bird life.
 The park also harbours several varieties of cactus and spurge, and a number of aquatic habitats.
 The park takes its name from natural pools, formerly known locally as "pilancones", which remain after the runoff of water.
 Throughout the area there are threatened animal and plant species, and features of scientific interest.
Klaus Oeggl (born 1955 in Innsbruck) is an Austrian botanist, and deals with palaeoecology and archaeobotany.
 He is well known for his studies on the life-circumstances and on the environment of the Neolithic glacier mummy „Ötzi“.