| 1882 - 746 lehte
...the globe. The naturalist of to-day thoroughly Mr Wnllarp's statempnK that " to the older school of on the other hand, the native country (or 'habitat,'...considered to be one of its essential characters." That certain divisions, or " regions," bounded by distinct lines of demarcation, exist to represent... | |
| Spencer Fullerton Baird - 1876 - 1888 lehte
...Of the necessity of precise knowledge on the subject of locality they were absolutely incredulous. To the modern naturalist, on the other hand, the native country, or ' habitat,1 as it is technically termed, of an animal or a group of animals is a matter of the first... | |
| 1877 - 974 lehte
...strangely divergent forms should be produced. The modern naturalist, on the other band, looks upon the native country (or " habitat," as it is technically termed) of an animal or a group of animals as a matter of the first importance. The structure, affinities, and habits of a species now form only... | |
| 1882 - 968 lehte
...hot countries, and with certain general resemblances, would naturally be related to each other. .... To the modern naturalist, on the other hand, the native...considered to be one of its essential characters." That certain divisions, or " regions," bounded by distinct lines of demarcation, exist to represent... | |
| 1882 - 876 lehte
...far as climates differed A group of animals was on the other hand, the native country (or 'habitat, 1 as it is technically termed) of an animal or a group...considered to be one of its essential characters." That certain divisions, or " regions," bounded by distinct lines of demarcation, exist to represent... | |
| Andrew Wilson - 1887 - 382 lehte
...live in hot countries, and with certain general resemblances, would naturally be related to each other To the modern naturalist, on the other hand, the native...considered to be one of its essential characters." That certain divisions, or "regions," bounded by distinct lines of demarcation, exist to represent... | |
| Andrew Wilson - 1898 - 378 lehte
...that creatures equally adapted to live in hot countries, and with certain general resemblances, would on the other hand, the native country (or 'habitat,'...considered to be one of its essential characters." naturally be related to each other To the modern naturalist, That certain divisions, or "regions,"... | |
| Sir Norman Lockyer - 1876 - 886 lehte
...abjolutely incredulous. " To the modern naturalist, on the other and," as Mr. Wallace most truly observes, "the native country (or ' habitat ' as it is technically...globe, may be considered to be one of its essential character?. The structure, affinities, and habits of a species, now form only a part of its natural... | |
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