| William Swainson - 1835 - 392 lehte
...groups of the ungulated quadrupeds. Two thirds of the Australian quadrupeds, in fact, are marsupial, and make their way with more rapidity by springing...leaps ; while the flying phalangers (G. Petaurista), of which six species are described, are even more remarkable for this habit than the flying squirrels... | |
| Hugh Murray - 1837 - 640 lehte
...while Kangaroo. the Flying Phalangers or Opossums (Gr. Petanrista), of which six species are described, are even more remarkable for this habit than the Flying Squirrels of North America. We might almost be tempted to believe that! if there really exists, in creation, an animal which would... | |
| Hugh Murray - 1839 - 646 lehte
...Киото. the Flying Phalangers or Opossums (G. Petaurista), of which six species are described, are even more remarkable for this habit than the Flying Squirrels of North America. We might almost c» tempted to believe that, if there really exists, in creation, an animal which would... | |
| 1830 - 1112 lehte
...peculiarities, indeed, of Australia is, that no less than two-thirds of the quadrupeds are marsupial, and make their way with more rapidity by springing in the air than by running. The order GLIRES, RODENTIA, or Gnawers, includes many animals whose skins form an important... | |
| Adolf Bastian - 1889 - 270 lehte
...being found at intermediate localities (s. Murray). Two thirds of Australian quadrupeds are marsupial and make their way with more rapidity by springing...Petaurista) are even more remarkable for this habit, then the ttying squirrels of North America (s. Swainson). Of the ruminating order of quadrupeds we... | |
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