On the classification and geographical distribution of the Mammalia. ... To which is added an appendix ¡°on the Gorilla¡± and ¡°on the extinction and transmutation of Species.¡±John W. Parker and Son, 1859 - 103ÆäÀÌÁö |
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13 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fossils . 2. The second or distal bone , called ' squamosal , ' in the ' zygomatic ' bar continued backward from the maxillary arch , is not only expanded , but is applied to the side - wall of the cranium , and developes the articular ...
... fossils . 2. The second or distal bone , called ' squamosal , ' in the ' zygomatic ' bar continued backward from the maxillary arch , is not only expanded , but is applied to the side - wall of the cranium , and developes the articular ...
34 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fossil remains of which have been found in secondary strata , are either ly- or liss - encephalous , and belong either to the Marsupialia or the Insectivora . ( Appendix A ) . In the GYRENCEPHALA We look in vain for those marks of ...
... fossil remains of which have been found in secondary strata , are either ly- or liss - encephalous , and belong either to the Marsupialia or the Insectivora . ( Appendix A ) . In the GYRENCEPHALA We look in vain for those marks of ...
36 ÆäÀÌÁö
... , or suborder , of this group is indicated by fossil remains of certain South American genera , e . g . Toxodon and Nesodon , with long , curved , rootless teeth , having a partial investment of enamel , and with certain 36.
... , or suborder , of this group is indicated by fossil remains of certain South American genera , e . g . Toxodon and Nesodon , with long , curved , rootless teeth , having a partial investment of enamel , and with certain 36.
42 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fossil Artiodactyles , with similar molars , appear to have differed from the Ruminants chiefly by retaining struc- tures which are transitory and embryonic in most existing Ruminants , as , e . g . upper incisors and canines , first ...
... fossil Artiodactyles , with similar molars , appear to have differed from the Ruminants chiefly by retaining struc- tures which are transitory and embryonic in most existing Ruminants , as , e . g . upper incisors and canines , first ...
43 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fossil Camelida of Asia are of the genus Camelus , so those of America are of the genus Auchenia . This geographical restriction ruled prior to any evidence of man's existence . of Pal©¡ontology has expanded our knowledge of the range ...
... fossil Camelida of Asia are of the genus Camelus , so those of America are of the genus Auchenia . This geographical restriction ruled prior to any evidence of man's existence . of Pal©¡ontology has expanded our knowledge of the range ...
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affinity Africa animal anthropoid apes Aristotle Artiodactyles bony brain Bruta called canines Carnivora cerebral Cetacea chimpanzee class Mammalia clavicles compared cranial cranium Cuvier deciduous dentition digits distinct division Dryopithecus edentulous elephant existence extinct foot fore fossil Front teeth Gaboon genera genus gibbons gorilla hair hallux hind Hippopotamus Homo hoofed human species humerus Hylobates incisors Insectivora length less Linn©¡us LISSENCEPHALA lobes lower jaw lumbar LYENCEPHALA male mamm©¡ Mammalia mammalian class Mammals marsupial Marsupialia maxillary miocene modifications molars monkeys muscles natural naturalists nearer negro occipital Old World orangs and chimpanzees organs osteological panzee peculiar pelvis Perissodactyles Pithecus placenta plantigrade premaxillary premolars present proportion Quadrumana quadrupeds races regard relative ribs ridge Rodentia Ruminants shew siamang Simia skeleton skull Sloths smaller strata structure subclass tailless tertiary thumb tion toes tooth tree Troglodytes Troglodytes gorilla true molars trunk unguiculate UNGULATA Ungulates upper vertebr©¡ young zoological Zootoka