 | Richard Owen - 1846 - 622 페이지
...obtain indications of extensive changes in the relative position of sea and land during those epochs, in the degree of incongruity between the generic forms...continent of which Europe now forms part. It Would appear, indeed, from our present knowledge, that the further we penetrate into time for the recovery... | |
 | 1859 - 554 페이지
...In carrying back the retrospective comparison of existing and extinct mammals to those of the.eocene and oolitic strata, in relation to their local distribution,...for the recovery of extinct mammalia, the further we.must go into space to find their existing analogues. To match the eocene pahuotheres and lophiodons... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1860 - 606 페이지
...obtain indications of extensive changes in the relative position of sea and land during these epochs, in the degree of incongruity between the generic forms...forms part It would seem, indeed, that the further wo penetrate into time for the recovery of extinct mammalia, the further we must go into space to find... | |
 | 1860 - 860 페이지
...mammalia of Europe from any now existing in the Old World. 'It would seem, indeed," says Professor Owen, 'that the further we penetrate into time for the recovery of extinct mammals, the further we must go into space to find their existing analogues. To match the eocene Paheotheres... | |
 | Samuel Joseph Mackie - 1861 - 670 페이지
...ZEALAND. Вт PROFESSOR OWEN, FRS, &c. The author, premising a quotation from his "Palaeontology," that "the further we penetrate into time for the recovery of extinct animals, the further we must go into space to lind their existing analogues ;" and that " in parsing... | |
 | 1862 - 338 페이지
...the Oolitic Formation in the middle island of New Zealand." The author remarked that it had been said that " the further we penetrate into time for the recovery of extinct animals, the further we must go into space to find their existing analogies ;" and that "in passing... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1862 - 804 페이지
...Zealand. By Professor OWEN, MD, FRS, F.GJS. The author, premising a quotation from his 'PalsBontology,' that "the further we penetrate into time for the recovery of extinct animals, the further we must go into space to find their existing analogues," and that " in passing... | |
 | Charles Staniland Wake - 1868 - 382 페이지
...obtain indications of extensive changes in the relative position of sea and land during those epochs, in the degree of incongruity between the generic forms...must go into space to find their existing analogues." It is to the South American continent—as to the fossil mammalia of which Professor Owen declares... | |
 | 1876 - 898 페이지
...obtain indications of extensive changes in the relative position of sea and land during these epochs, in the degree of incongruity between the generic forms...recovery of extinct Mammalia, the further we must go [from Europe] into space to find their existing analogies. To match the Eocene Palaeo1 Origin of Species,... | |
 | George Frederick Wright - 1882 - 418 페이지
...degree of 1 Quoted from Transactions of the British Association, 1844, in Owen's Palaeontology, p. 433. incongruity between the generic forms of the Mammalia...recovery of extinct Mammalia, the further we must go [from Europe] into space to find their existing analogues. To match the Eocene Palaeotheres and Lophiodons... | |
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... the degree of incongruity between the generic forms of the mammalia which then existed in Europe, and any that actually exist on the great natural continent of which Europe now forms part. It would seem, indeed, that the further we penetrate into... 
