 Ratitse, or struthious birds, in New Zealand, Australia, Madagascar, and Patagonia. But the distribution of struthious birds is probably to be explained much in the same way as the distribution of other archaic forms, such as the lemurs and tapirs. They...  The Geography of Mammals - Página 47por William Lutley Sclater, Philip Lutley Sclater - 1899 - 335 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | 1882 - 1002 páginas
...heavy and expensive, while there will be strong inducements to a pretty genenl classing of yachts. That this is likely to be the case is shown by the statement with which Mr. Phillips begins his paper, thtt in the four years of the existence of the... | |
 | 1907 - 1306 páginas
...17 years of age. The larger total may be due to an increased enrollment of pupils between 17 and 21. That this is likely to be the case is shown by the fact that the really material increase in the number of students attending evening classes in 1904—5... | |
 | Sir Michael Sadler - 1907 - 820 páginas
...17 years of age. The larger total may be due to an increased enrollment of pupils between 17 and 21. That this is likely to be the case is shown by the fact that the really material increase in the number of students attending evening classes in 1904-5... | |
 | 1894 - 688 páginas
...distribution of other archaic forms, such as the lemurs and tapirs. They are remnants of what were once more widely spread groups. That this is likely to be the...birds. Another piece of evidence brought forward by Mr. Forbes is the occurrence of Didunculus in the Samoan group, and of the dodo (Didus), to which Didunculus... | |
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