| British Museum (Natural History). Department of Zoology, George Edward Dobson - 1878 - 680 페이지
...1806, p. 81 ; Dobitm, Ann. 4- Mag. Nat. Hist. 1875, xvi. p. 340 ; Morwgr. Asiat. Chiropt. p. 30 (1876). Bats with well-developed foliaceous cutaneous appendages...cartilages. The dental formula never exceeds Inc. \, c. JEj, pm. g, m. ^, =32 teeth. The number of premolars varies from ^| to ^~ or ^i. The upper incisors... | |
| William Henry Flower, Richard Lydekker - 1891 - 792 페이지
...all the species of this family the nasal appendages are highly developed, and surround the sides of the nasal apertures, which are situated in a depression on the upper surface of the muzzle; the ears are large and generally separate, without trace of a tragus ; the premaxillae are rudimentary,... | |
| William Thomas Blanford - 1891 - 654 페이지
...RHINOLOPHID.E. A well-developed nose-leaf, consisting of foliaceous skin-processes around the nostrils, which are situated in a depression on the upper surface of the muzzle. Ears large, generally separated ; no tragus. Two phalanges in addition to the metacarpal bone in the... | |
| 1910 - 1056 페이지
...Rhinolopkidae. Horse-shoe and Leaf-nosed bats of the Old World, the nose-leaf is developed and surrounds the nasal apertures, which are situated in a depression on the upper surface of the muzzle so as to look upwards; the ears are large and generally separate, without trace of a tragus or earlet... | |
| 1910 - 1034 페이지
...RhinolopJtidae, Horse-shoe and Leaf-nosed bats of the Old World, the nose-leaf is developed and surrounds the nasal apertures, which are situated in a depression on the upper surface of the muzzle so as to l°°k upwards; the ears are large and generally separate, without trace of a t rag us or... | |
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