The Geography of MammalsK. Paul, Trench, Trübner & Company, Limited, 1899 - 335 páginas |
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Página 39
Some of these have , undoubtedly , been introduced by the Malays from the
neighbouring islands of the Oriental Region ; but others have been described by
naturalists as peculiar species . In the latter case , even if we assume that the
specific ...
Some of these have , undoubtedly , been introduced by the Malays from the
neighbouring islands of the Oriental Region ; but others have been described by
naturalists as peculiar species . In the latter case , even if we assume that the
specific ...
Página 40
These animals have in all probability been introduced by the Malays , since they
are both frequently kept by them as pets in captivity . The Order Insectivora is
represented in the Papuan Sub - region by about five species of small Shrews ...
These animals have in all probability been introduced by the Malays , since they
are both frequently kept by them as pets in captivity . The Order Insectivora is
represented in the Papuan Sub - region by about five species of small Shrews ...
Página 41
Out of about forty species of Pteropus as yet known , only two ( Pteropus medius
from India , and Pteropus edulis of the Malay Peninsula ) are found on the main
continental mass ; all the other species are confined to islands , and in many ...
Out of about forty species of Pteropus as yet known , only two ( Pteropus medius
from India , and Pteropus edulis of the Malay Peninsula ) are found on the main
continental mass ; all the other species are confined to islands , and in many ...
Página 60
Finally , the Tapirs ( Tapiridae ) are represented by four species , all of which are
peculiar to this region , the only other existing Tapir known being the Indian Tapir
of the Malay Peninsula . The explanation of this curious case of. Fig . 11 .
Finally , the Tapirs ( Tapiridae ) are represented by four species , all of which are
peculiar to this region , the only other existing Tapir known being the Indian Tapir
of the Malay Peninsula . The explanation of this curious case of. Fig . 11 .
Página 61
Malay Peninsula . The explanation of this curious case of discontinuous
distribution is afforded by the past history of the group . During Miocene and
Pliocene times , members of this genus and its allied forms were found both in
North America ...
Malay Peninsula . The explanation of this curious case of discontinuous
distribution is afforded by the past history of the group . During Miocene and
Pliocene times , members of this genus and its allied forms were found both in
North America ...
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absent Africa allied already animals Antelopes appears Asia Atlantic Australian Region Bats Bear beds belong Borneo boundary Cape Carnivora Celebes Central characteristic closely coast common comparatively confined considerable considered contains Deer distinct distribution districts divided division doubt Eastern endemic entirely Ethiopian Region Europe existing extend extinct fact fauna five forests forms four genera genus geographical greater includes Indian inhabitants Insectivores interest islands known land Lemurs less limits Madagascar mainland Malagasy Malay mammals Marsupials Monkeys mountains Nearctic Region nearly Neotropical Region North northern occur Ocean Old World Order Oriental Region origin Pacific Palæarctic Region peculiar Peninsula Pleistocene portion possesses present probably range recent regards remains remarkable represented restricted Rodents seems separate shows single South America Southern species spread Sub-region Sumatra third tropical true Ungulates usually West Western whole widely