 | ALFRED RUSSEL WALLACE - 1876 - 566 lehte
...Australian and Neotropical regions are undoubtedly 'each comparable with the rest of the earth (Arctogsea). But in richness and variety of forms, they are both...in each of Mr. Sclater's regions is as follows : I. Palsearctic region has 31 families of terrestrial mammalia. II. Ethiopian „ 40 III. Indian IV. Australian... | |
 | Alfred Russel Wallace - 1876 - 606 lehte
...Australian and Neotropical regions are undoubtedly each comparable with the rest of the earth (Arctogfea). But in richness and variety of forms, they are both...represented in each of Mr. Sclater's regions is as follows: III. Indian I. Palaearctic region has 31 families of terrestrial mammalia. II. Ethiopian „ . 40 IV.... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - 1876 - 612 lehte
...undoubtedly each comparable with the rest of the earth. But in richness and variety of forms they arc both very much inferior, and are much more nearly...comparable with the separate regions which compose it." After discussing this subject at some length, and disposing shortly of Mr. Allen's system of "circumpolar... | |
 | 1877 - 612 lehte
...the Australian and Neotropical regions are undoubtedly each comparable with the rest of the earth. But in richness and variety of forms they are both...comparable with the separate regions which compose it." It might possibly, however, be contended that Mr. Blyth is right in claiming for Madagascar and its... | |
 | James Samuelson, Sir William Crookes - 1877 - 600 lehte
...the Australian and Neotropical regions are undoubtedly each comparable with the rest of the earth. But in richness and variety of forms they are both...comparable with the separate regions which compose it." It might possibly, however, be contended that Mr. Blyth is right in claiming for Madagascar and its... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - 1876 - 886 lehte
...the Australian and Neotropical regions are undoubtedly each comparable with the rest of the earth. But in richness and variety of forms they are both...comparable with the separate regions which compose it." After discussing this subject at some length, and disposing shortly of Mr. Allen's system of "circumpolar... | |
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But in richness and variety of forms, they are both very much inferior, and are much more nearly comparable with the separate regions which compose it. Taking the families of mammalia as established by the best authors, and leaving out the Cetacea and... 