The Geography of MammalsArno Press, 1978 - 338 páginas |
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Página 121
... Europe from the Miocene up to the Pleistocene times ; ( c ) Elephas , which first appears in Pliocene times , and extends to late Pleistocene in Europe ; and ( d ) Viverra , which commences earlier than the others , and also survived ...
... Europe from the Miocene up to the Pleistocene times ; ( c ) Elephas , which first appears in Pliocene times , and extends to late Pleistocene in Europe ; and ( d ) Viverra , which commences earlier than the others , and also survived ...
Página 151
... Europe , and not in more recent deposits , the greater number are only known , out of India , from the Pliocene and Pleistocene , so that it is very difficult to fix the age of the Siwaliks as compared with the formations of Europe ...
... Europe , and not in more recent deposits , the greater number are only known , out of India , from the Pliocene and Pleistocene , so that it is very difficult to fix the age of the Siwaliks as compared with the formations of Europe ...
Página 186
... Europe , Northern Africa , and Western Asia as far as the borders of the Oriental Region ; thirdly , the Siberian Sub - region , which includes not only the country from which it takes its name , but also the whole of the desert region ...
... Europe , Northern Africa , and Western Asia as far as the borders of the Oriental Region ; thirdly , the Siberian Sub - region , which includes not only the country from which it takes its name , but also the whole of the desert region ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Africa animals Ant-eater Antelopes Arctic Armadilloes Asia Atlantic Australian Region Bats beds belong birds Borneo boundary Bovida Cape Carnivora Celebes Central Cetaceans Chimpanzee Chiroptera closely allied coast confined considerable number contains Deer distinct districts Eastern Edentates endemic entirely Ethiopian Region Europe existing extends extinct fauna forests forms genera genus Geographical Distribution greater number inhabitants Insectivores islands known Lemurs Macacus Madagascar mainland Malagasy Malagasy Sub-region Malay Peninsula Malayan MAMMAL-FAUNA mammalian mammals Marsupials Monkeys Monotremes mountains naturalists Nearctic Region nearly Neotropical Region North northern number of genera number of species occur Ocean Old World Opossum Order Oriental Region Pacific Palearctic Region Papuan Sub-region Patagonia peculiar genera Phalanger Pinnipeds Pliocene present range recent remarkable represented restricted Rodents Sea-regions SECTION single species Sirenian South America Southern Sub-family Sumatra SUMMARY AND DEDUCTIONS Tapirs three genera total number tropical Ungulata Ungulates Viverrida Wallace's Line West African Western whole widely distributed Zealand