Pacific for a long period and have well availed themselves of this facility. Again, while the great Southern Ocean exhibits a considerable uniformity of marine mammalian life, we see the Northern waters divided into two distinctly recognizable regions... The Geography of Mammals - Página 217por William Lutley Sclater, Philip Lutley Sclater - 1899 - 335 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Henry Woodward - 1897 - 656 páginas
...Bhachianectet. V. MESIRENIA. Otaria. Alacrorhinus. Neobalcma. Serardius. D1CADK IT. — VOL. IV.— NO. TI. IS The hypothesis of a former barrier of land between...mainly in their present shapes throughout all ages. II. — RECONHECIMENTO GEOI.OGICO DOS TERRITORIOS PORTUGUEZES, COMPREHKNDIDOS ENTRE LoURENPO MARQUES... | |
| 1897 - 664 páginas
...the north and south. The aquatic mammals of Notopelagia have evidently had free access to the whole Pacific for a long period and have well availed themselves...mainly in their present shapes throughout all ages. TOPOMOKPHS OF THE SlX SfiA-KEGIONS. (1) ARCTATLANTIS. — Halichcerus. Cyslophora. — Hyperoodon.... | |
| 1897 - 620 páginas
...south. The aquatic mammals of Notopelagia have evidently had free access to the whole Pacific for a Jong period and have well availed themselves of this facility....mainly in their present shapes throughout all ages. TOPOMOHPHS OF THE SlX SEA-EEGIONS. (1) ARC r ATLANTIS.— Halichcerus. Cyslophora. — Hyperoodon Delph... | |
| Sir Norman Lockyer - 1899 - 686 páginas
...the book. For example, on p. 217 we find the statement (by the senior author) that certain views " would tend in favour of the now generally accepted...and water are not of modern origin, but have existed in their present shapes throughout all Og'tS." In regard to this astounding statement, we may well... | |
| Sir Norman Lockyer - 1899 - 682 páginas
...the book. For example, on p. 217 we find the statement (by the senior author) that certain views " would tend in favour of the now generally accepted...and water are not of modern origin, but have existed in their present shapes throughout all ages." In regard to this astounding statement, we may well ask... | |
| 1899 - 556 páginas
...discussed. Nor is the book free of contradiction in its leading theses, as with the assertion (p. 217) that " the principal masses of land and water are...mainly in their present shapes throughout all ages," which is not consistent with statements occurring in other parts of the book. Greater regard for palaeontology... | |
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