 ... HUXLEY showed that no conclusion could be drawn from the want of processes on the ribs or the position of the orbits as to the habits of the animal, and remarked that the processes in Sphenodon were not anchylosed to the ribs ; he considered it possible,...  Geological Magazine - Página 90editado por - 1869Visualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | Geological Society of London - 1869 - 674 páginas
...not anchylosed to the ribs ; he considered it possible, but not probable, that the jaws had a horny covering. He stated that in using the term " poikilitic,"...terrestrial forms were at least as persistent as marine. Mr. CABRUTHERS remarked that the Permian vegetation showed Mesozoic affinities, and in fact that the commencement... | |
 | Henry Woodward - 1869 - 664 páginas
...not anchylosed to the ribs ; he considered it possible, but not probable, that the jaws had a horny covering. He stated that in using the term " poikilitic,"...have been continuous. He believed that terrestrial farms were at least as persistent as marine. Mr. Carruthers remarked that the Permian vegetation showed... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1901 - 714 páginas
...not anchylosed to the ribs ; he considered it possible, but not probable, that the jaws had a horny covering. He stated that in using the term " poikilitic,"'...the Permian vegetation showed Mesozoic affinities, amI in fact that the commencement of the Mesozoic flora was to be sought in the Permian. XXI ON A NEW... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1901 - 724 páginas
...not anchylosed to the ribs ; he considered it possible, but not probable, that the jaws had a homy covering. He stated that in using the term ' ' poikilitic,"...fauna may, in certain cases, have been continuous. lie believed that terrestrial forms were at least as persistent as marine. Mr. CARRUTHERS remarked... | |
 | 1869 - 1022 páginas
...not anchylosed to the ribs ; he considered it possible, but not probable, that the jaws had a horny covering. He stated that in using the term " poikilitic,"...fauna may, in certain cases, have been continuous. Ho believed that terrestrial forms were at least as persistent as marine. Dr. CARRUTHERS remarked that... | |
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