Natural Science: A Monthly Review of Scientific Progress, 1. köideMacmillan, 1892 |
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Page 19
... surface and intermediate waters . The stomachs of echinoderms , annelids , and other organisms living on the bed of the sea , were always found to be full of the surface layers of the ooze . Thus a large proportion of marine deposits ...
... surface and intermediate waters . The stomachs of echinoderms , annelids , and other organisms living on the bed of the sea , were always found to be full of the surface layers of the ooze . Thus a large proportion of marine deposits ...
Page 20
... surface is exposed to powerful winds blowing from desert regions . The universal distribution of pyroclastic materials , including pumice , is not surprising when we take into consideration the posi- tions of active volcanoes in ...
... surface is exposed to powerful winds blowing from desert regions . The universal distribution of pyroclastic materials , including pumice , is not surprising when we take into consideration the posi- tions of active volcanoes in ...
Page 21
... surface enclosed in the larger and somewhat tabular concretions . The change from basic glass to palagonite is shown by analysis to be accompanied by hydration , removal of lime and magnesia , oxidation of the ferrous iron , and ...
... surface enclosed in the larger and somewhat tabular concretions . The change from basic glass to palagonite is shown by analysis to be accompanied by hydration , removal of lime and magnesia , oxidation of the ferrous iron , and ...
Page 24
... surfaces of the minute mineral particles . In the South Pacific and Indian Oceans , the deposit often assumes ... surface in the same neighbourhood . Large and small frag- ments of pumice were dredged and trawled in great numbers ...
... surfaces of the minute mineral particles . In the South Pacific and Indian Oceans , the deposit often assumes ... surface in the same neighbourhood . Large and small frag- ments of pumice were dredged and trawled in great numbers ...
Page 27
... so large a portion of the deposits live at the surface , where their distribution is determined by the distribution of temperature . J. J. H. TEALL . III . The Evolution of Fins . F the multitudinous 1892 . 27 DEEP - SEA DEPOSITS .
... so large a portion of the deposits live at the surface , where their distribution is determined by the distribution of temperature . J. J. H. TEALL . III . The Evolution of Fins . F the multitudinous 1892 . 27 DEEP - SEA DEPOSITS .
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Common terms and phrases
American animals appears Arachnids beds birds botanical Brachiopoda British Museum Carboniferous cells characters coast collection colour contains continental cotyledons Cretaceous deposits described diatom district Eocene evidence evolution existence fact fauna feet fishes Foraminifera fossil genera genus geological geologists germination Ichthyosaurs illustrated important insects interesting islands Isoëtes known lakes land larvæ latter leaves less London lower mammals memoir Miocene mountain Natural History Natural Science Natural Selection naturalists North observations obtained occur ocean Olenellus oosphere organs origin paper plants plates Pliocene pollen-tube present probably Professor prothallium published recent recognised referred regard region remarkable rhizome rivers rocks scientific seed seems side Sigillaria Silurian skeleton Society South species specimens Stigmaria strata structure surface teeth Tertiary theory tion tissue trees upper variation volcanic W. T. Blanford zones Zoological
Popular passages
Page 48 - THE THANATOPHIDIA OF INDIA; being a Description of the Venomous Snakes of the Indian Peninsula. With an Account of the Influence of their Poison on Life, and a Series of Experiments.
Page 300 - When I come to the conclusion that you are conscious, and that there are objects in your consciousness similar to those in mine, I am not inferring any actual or possible feelings of my own, but your feelings, which are not, and cannot by any possibility become, objects in my consciousness.
Page 408 - Britton has not considered it his duty to publish the last written words of Dr. Gray which were addressed to him upon this subject and which expressed his positive opinions upon this point. There is nothing whatever of an ethical character inherent in a name through any priority of publication or position which should render it morally obligatory upon anyone to accept one name rather than another...
Page 641 - Not in vain the distance beacons. Forward, forward let us range, Let the great world spin for ever down the ringing grooves of change.
Page 561 - Let him quietly go on with his work. The dye, the lather, the leather will make their appearance in due time.
Page 641 - Many a night from yonder ivied casement, ere I went to rest, Did I look on great Orion sloping slowly to the West. Many a night I saw the Pleiads, rising thro' the mellow shade, Glitter like a swarm of fire-flies tangled in a silver braid.
Page 251 - Sonoran in America and the Boreal with the analogue of the Sonoran in Eurasia. Eliminating these austral elements as wholly foreign to the region to which they have been so persistently attached, there remains a single great Circumpolar Boreal region characterized by a remarkably homogeneous fauna, covering the northern parts of America and Eurasia.
Page 639 - Of his old husk : from head to tail Came out clear plates of sapphire mail. " He dried his wings : like gauze they grew : Thro' crofts and pastures wet with dew A living flash of light he flew.
Page 408 - Dr. Gray in his later years and by the Kew botanists, for the reason that once established and pretty generally recognized, it would avoid the great mass of synonymy, which is being heaped like an incubus upon the science. I must express surprise that Dr. Britton had not considered it his duty to publish the last written words of Dr.
Page 640 - When the centuries behind me like a fruitful land reposed ; When I clung to all the present for the promise that it closed : When I...