 Hypsilophodon, from the character of its teeth, probably subsisted on hard vegetable food. He expressed a hope that Mr. Fox would allow a closer examination of his specimens to be made. He was unable to agree with Mr. Seeley's views. He was inclined to...  The American Naturalist - Page 601871Full view - About this book
 | Henry Woodward - 1869 - 646 lehte
...rather than to any actual affinity with birds. The President, in reply, stated that Itypsilop/todon, from the character of its teeth, probably subsisted...hard vegetable food. He expressed a hope that Mr. Foi would allow a closer examination of his specimens to be made. He was unable to agree with Mr. Seeley's... | |
 | Henry Woodward - 1869 - 664 lehte
...suuMsted on hard vegetable food. He expressed a hope that Mr. Fox woold •How a closer eximinalion of his specimens to be made. He was unable to agree with Mr. Seeley'a riews. He was inclined to think that the progress of knowledge tended rather to break down... | |
 | 1870 - 1136 lehte
...rather than to any actual affinity with birds. The PBESIDENT, in reply, stated that Hypsilophodon, from the character of its teeth, probably subsisted...than to authorize the creation of fresh divisions. November 24th, 1869.— Prof. TH Huxley, LL.D., FRS, President, in the Chair. The following communications... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - 1870 - 694 lehte
...rather than to any actual affinity with birds. — The 'resident, in reply, stated that Hypsilophotion, from the character of its teeth, probably subsisted...demarcation between groups supposed to be distinct than to authorise the creation of fresh divisions. Specimens illustrative of their respective papers were exhibited... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - 1870 - 684 lehte
...rather than to any actual affinity with birds. — -The President, in reply, stated that Hypsilophodon, from the character of its teeth, probably subsisted...closer examination of his specimens to be made. He wns unable to agree with Mr. Seeley's views. He was inclined to think that the progress of knowledge... | |
 | Charles W. Vincent, James Mason - 1870 - 326 lehte
...of the Affinity between the Dinosaurian Reptiles and Birds." The author stated that Hypsilophodon, from the character of its teeth, probably subsisted on hard vegetable food. He was inclined to think that the progress of knowledge tended rather to break down the lines of demarcation... | |
 | Charles W. Vincent, James Mason - 1870 - 314 lehte
...of the Affinity between the Dinosaurian Reptiles and Birds." The author stated that Hypsilophodon, from the character of its teeth, probably subsisted on hard vegetable food. He was inclined to think that the progress of knowledge tended rather to break down the lines of demarcation... | |
 | 1871 - 804 lehte
...rather than to any actual affinity with birds. The President, in reply, stated that Ilypsilophodou, from the character of its teeth, probably subsisted...authorize the creation of fresh divisions. — Nature, London. FOSSIL HOKSE IN MISSOURI. — In the Transactions of the St. Louis Academy of Science (Vol.... | |
 | 1871 - 806 lehte
...rather than to any actual affinity with birds. The President, in reply, stated that llypsilophodou, from the character of its teeth, probably subsisted...that the progress of knowledge tended rather to break clown the lines of demarcation between groups supposed to be distinct than to authorize the creation... | |
 | 1871 - 1016 lehte
...rather than to any actual affinity with birds. The President, in reply, stated that Ilypsilophodou, from the character of its teeth, probably subsisted on hard vegetable food. He expressed a hope that Mr.'Fox would allow a closer examination of his specimens to be made. He was unable to agree with Mr.... | |
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