The Natural History Review, Edições 17-20Hodges & Smith, 1865 |
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Página 2
... known Institution , which has done so much for the progress of the Natural Sciences in our Eastern possessions , acquired the services of Mr. Blyth as its Curator in 1841. At that time , as may be seen by reference to the 10th volume of ...
... known Institution , which has done so much for the progress of the Natural Sciences in our Eastern possessions , acquired the services of Mr. Blyth as its Curator in 1841. At that time , as may be seen by reference to the 10th volume of ...
Página 11
... known , African par excellence , some 60 or 70 species of this group being met with in various parts of the Ethiopian Region . In India , however , there are several animals , which , though mostly distinct from the African types ...
... known , African par excellence , some 60 or 70 species of this group being met with in various parts of the Ethiopian Region . In India , however , there are several animals , which , though mostly distinct from the African types ...
Página 15
... known in this country that we are sure our readers will thank us for some notice of the paper of which the title is above given , although it appears to have been published several years ago . The communi- cation referred to contains an ...
... known in this country that we are sure our readers will thank us for some notice of the paper of which the title is above given , although it appears to have been published several years ago . The communi- cation referred to contains an ...
Página 16
... known , only succeeded in obtaining some fragments of the ribs of the missing animal , together with the information that the huge beast was certainly utterly extinct . But a few years later , Mr. Wosnessenski , who was sent out to the ...
... known , only succeeded in obtaining some fragments of the ribs of the missing animal , together with the information that the huge beast was certainly utterly extinct . But a few years later , Mr. Wosnessenski , who was sent out to the ...
Página 19
... known to science , and constituting in fact what are termed com- plete Monographs of the subject . Some of the lately issued catalogues , such as that of the Tortoises , by Dr. Gray himself , and that of the Lantern - flies ( Phasmida ) ...
... known to science , and constituting in fact what are termed com- plete Monographs of the subject . Some of the lately issued catalogues , such as that of the Tortoises , by Dr. Gray himself , and that of the Lantern - flies ( Phasmida ) ...
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Palavras e frases frequentes
Africa allied amongst animals Annelids appear belonging birds bones botanists Botany British Museum cartilage cartilaginous catalogue Cestoidea characters clavicle cloth collection common containing coral cultivation Cuvier described developed distinct Echinodermata Edition Entozoa episternal Esquimaux existence fact Fauna Flora fossil genera genus Günther habits Helminthology Helminths Illustrations India island Jerdon known latter less Linnean London lower Macrauchenia Mammals manubrium sterni memoir molar Montpellier NATURAL HISTORY REVIEW naturalists nearly notice obliteration observed occur organs ossification P. L. Sclater paper parasites parietal peculiar period plants plates portion posterior Premolar present probably Professor Owen races referred regard region remains remarkable Reptiles sagittal sagittal suture scientific Scolecida skull Society Society's South species specimens sternum structure surface sutures synostosis teeth tichorhine tion Trematoda tropical Turbellaria upper valley vegetation vertebræ volume worms Zoology
Passagens conhecidas
Página 456 - HOMES WITHOUT HANDS; a Description of the Habitations of Animals, classed according to their Principle of Construction.
Página 456 - Will be the most complete Flora of Great Britain ever brought out. This great work will find a place wherever botanical science is cultivated,' and the study of our native plants, with all their fascinating associations, held dear.
Página 456 - BOOK OF RUTH IN HEBREW TEXT. With a critically revised Text, various Readings, including a new Collation of Twenty-eight Hebrew MSS., and a Grammatical and Critical Commentary ; to which is appended the Chaldee Targum. Demy 8vo.
Página 348 - Not where he eats, but where he is eaten : a certain convocation of politic worms are e'en at him. Your worm is your only emperor for diet : we fat all creatures else to fat us, and we fat ourselves for maggots...
Página 522 - Europe; our nearest relatives in the animal kingdom are confined to hot, almost to tropical climates, and it is in such countries that we ai'e most likely to find the earliest traces of the human race.
Página 290 - It first places its tendrils ready for action, as a polypus places its tentacula. If the tendril be displaced, it is acted on by the force of gravity and rights itself. It is acted on by the light, and bends towards or from it, or disregards it, whichever may be most advantageous. During several days the tendrils or internodes, or both, spontaneously revolve with a steady motion.
Página 131 - Dawsoii carefully examined the laminated material, and he found it to consist of the remains of an organism which grew in large sessile patches, increasing at the surface by the addition of successive layers of chambers separated by calcareous laminae. Slices examined microscopically showed large irregular chambers with numerous rounded extensions, and bounded by walls of variable thickness, which are studded with septal orifices irregularly disposed ; the thicker parts of the walls revealed the...
Página 525 - But the true savage is neither free nor noble ; he is a slave to his own wants, his own passions ; imperfectly protected from the weather, he suffers from the cold by night and the heat of the sun by day ; ignorant of agriculture, living by the chase, and improvident in success, hunger always stares him in the face, and often drives him to the dreadful alternative of cannibalism or death.
Página 456 - ON THE POPULAR NAMES OF BRITISH PLANTS. Being an Explanation of the Origin and Meaning of the names of our indigenous and most commonly cultivated species.