| Alfred Russel Wallace - 1876 - 664 lehte
...almost total want of complete and comparable local catalogues. Till every wellmarked district,—every archipelago, and every important island, has all its...wanted. Many of the most curious relations between forms and their habitats, are entirely unnoticed, owing to the productions of the same locality never... | |
| British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1877 - 826 lehte
...looking upon their range in space and time as an important portion of the earth's history. . . • Till every well-marked district, — every archipelago,...Geographical Distribution of Animals will not be possible." And then he goes on to point out that more than this is wanted: — " Many of the most curious relations... | |
| Natural History Society of Glasgow - 1878 - 884 lehte
...its known species of the more important groups of animals catalogued on an uniform plan, and with an uniform nomenclature, a thoroughly satisfactory account...geographical distribution of animals will not be possible." Whilst acting on the hint conveyed in this passage, and endeavouring to bring the matter more prominently... | |
| Mark V. Lomolino, Dov F. Sax, James H. Brown - 2004 - 1284 lehte
...archipelago, and every important island, has all its known species of the more important groups of ftm'mfrlq catalogued on a uniform plan, and with a uniform nomenclature,...Many of the most curious relations between animal OAF. HE] 8UMMABIAW WflCLUSiON. 653 form* and their habitats, are entirely unnoticed, owing to the productions... | |
| 1877 - 572 lehte
...its known species of the more important groups of animals catalogued on an uniform plan and with an uniform nomenclature, a thoroughly satisfactory account...Geographical Distribution of Animals will not be possible." THE following paper is intended as a companion paper to the fuller account published in 'The Ibis'... | |
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