The Geography of MammalsKegan Paul, Trench, Trübner & Company Limited, 1899 - 335 páginas |
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Página 9
... or of forms allied to them , outside of Australia itself.1 On the other hand , the presence of fossil opossums ( Didelphyide ) in the Eocene beds of France , shows that the South American forms were formerly more widely spread .
... or of forms allied to them , outside of Australia itself.1 On the other hand , the presence of fossil opossums ( Didelphyide ) in the Eocene beds of France , shows that the South American forms were formerly more widely spread .
Página 15
... together with the number of genera confined to them ( endemic ) , the number of those slightly transgressing the Regional borders ( quasi - endemic ) , and the number of those of wide - spread distribution in each Region .
... together with the number of genera confined to them ( endemic ) , the number of those slightly transgressing the Regional borders ( quasi - endemic ) , and the number of those of wide - spread distribution in each Region .
Página 16
284 501 3 577 557 192 448 Wideendemic . spread . 71283 ∞ 222867 32 12 32 56 65 71 The groups entirely confined to each region are classed as " endemic " ; those that cross the frontiers slightly as “ quasi - endemic " ; all others are ...
284 501 3 577 557 192 448 Wideendemic . spread . 71283 ∞ 222867 32 12 32 56 65 71 The groups entirely confined to each region are classed as " endemic " ; those that cross the frontiers slightly as “ quasi - endemic " ; all others are ...
Página 34
Of these the greater number ( fourteen ) are Bats ; one is a Marsupial ( Phalanger ) , of which two species occur in Celebes ; another is the widely spread genus Mus , which is found throughout the Old World ; and the last is a ...
Of these the greater number ( fourteen ) are Bats ; one is a Marsupial ( Phalanger ) , of which two species occur in Celebes ; another is the widely spread genus Mus , which is found throughout the Old World ; and the last is a ...
Página 47
They are remnants of what were formerly widely spread groups . That this is likely to be the case is shown by the recent discovery , in other parts of the world ( such as the Sewaliks of India , and the Eocenes of England and France ) ...
They are remnants of what were formerly widely spread groups . That this is likely to be the case is shown by the recent discovery , in other parts of the world ( such as the Sewaliks of India , and the Eocenes of England and France ) ...
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absence Africa allied already animals appears Asia Atlantic Australian Region Bats Bears beds belong birds Borneo boundary Carnivora Celebes Central characteristic closely coast common confined connected considerable considered containing distinct distribution districts divided division doubt Eastern endemic entirely Ethiopian Region Europe exception existing extends extinct fact fauna five forests forms four genera genus geographical greater includes Indian inhabitants Insectivora islands known land Lemurs less limits Madagascar mainland MAMMAL-FAUNA mammals Marsupials Monkeys mountains namely Nearctic Region nearly Neotropical Region North northern occur Ocean Old World Oriental Region origin Pacific Palearctic Region Papuan peculiar Peninsula Pleistocene portion present probably range recent regards remains remarkable represented restricted Rodents seems separate single South America Southern species spread Sub-region tropical true Ungulates usually West Western whole widely World Monkeys Zealand
Información bibliográfica
| Título | The Geography of Mammals |
| Autores | William Lutley Sclater, Philip Lutley Sclater |
| Editor | Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner & Company Limited, 1899 |
| Procedencia del original | Universidad de Harvard |
| Digitalizado | 27 Ago. 2008 |
| Largo | 335 páginas |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |