The American Naturalist, 12. köideEssex Institute, 1878 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 84
Page 6
... mountains , and no sooner had they departed than disappointed lovers and an " outraged public sentiment " combined in a mob which reduced their winter quarters to a shapeless ruin . So far as my information goes , the following year ...
... mountains , and no sooner had they departed than disappointed lovers and an " outraged public sentiment " combined in a mob which reduced their winter quarters to a shapeless ruin . So far as my information goes , the following year ...
Page 10
... Mountains , and is there called " mountain beaver . " On the head - waters of the many streams flowing westward to the Willamette River , it may be seen in great numbers , and is there called " mountain boomer , " " ground hog ...
... Mountains , and is there called " mountain beaver . " On the head - waters of the many streams flowing westward to the Willamette River , it may be seen in great numbers , and is there called " mountain boomer , " " ground hog ...
Page 11
... Mountains . It is semi - aquatic in its nature , and its haunts will always be found where veins of water beneath the surface of the ground are abundant . It usually selects the open glades of the forest , thickly grown up with fern and ...
... Mountains . It is semi - aquatic in its nature , and its haunts will always be found where veins of water beneath the surface of the ground are abundant . It usually selects the open glades of the forest , thickly grown up with fern and ...
Page 22
... Mountain range is crossed , Mountain Spring is reached . This spring bubbles up at the foot of Red Mountain peak . The water is clear , cold and not in the slightest brackish . Its appearance was hailed with joy by men and animals . At ...
... Mountain range is crossed , Mountain Spring is reached . This spring bubbles up at the foot of Red Mountain peak . The water is clear , cold and not in the slightest brackish . Its appearance was hailed with joy by men and animals . At ...
Page 23
... Mountain range the springs were thermal , brackish , and often nauseating , while on the western slope they were pure , cold and refreshing . A few miles west of Red Mountain Spring , in a dry ravine , Fig . 6. Mamie Spring through ...
... Mountain range the springs were thermal , brackish , and often nauseating , while on the western slope they were pure , cold and refreshing . A few miles west of Red Mountain Spring , in a dry ravine , Fig . 6. Mamie Spring through ...
Contents
445 | |
453 | |
499 | |
505 | |
513 | |
554 | |
566 | |
579 | |
139 | |
146 | |
172 | |
191 | |
203 | |
213 | |
219 | |
243 | |
299 | |
306 | |
318 | |
337 | |
347 | |
354 | |
379 | |
390 | |
408 | |
419 | |
431 | |
593 | |
615 | |
665 | |
707 | |
717 | |
724 | |
735 | |
749 | |
762 | |
768 | |
777 | |
793 | |
808 | |
815 | |
819 | |
835 | |
841 | |
849 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Academy Agathaumas American animal appear archæology birds body Botany California Camarasaurus Canada balsam Carboniferous cells character chitinous coast collected color Colorado cretaceous Cycadacea described diameter diamond Dicotyledons dorsal dugong eggs ELLIOTT COUES epithelium exploration fact feet female fish flora flowers fossil genera genus Geographical Geological Survey glands ground hairs inches Indians insects intercentra interesting known Lake land larva larvæ latter leaves legs length locust mass maxillæ Mexican Mexico microscope miles Miocene Museum Natural History NATURALIST nest North observed organs origin paper plants plates portion prairie dog prairies present probably Prof pupa recently region remarkable Report resemblance river rocks Rocky Mountain scientific seen shell side slides snake Society soil Southern species specimens spring stone structure surface thick tion trees triungulin valley vegetation vertebrates W. H. Dall
Popular passages
Page 576 - THE MIDLAND NATURALIST. The Journal of the Associated Natural History, Philosophical, and Archaeological Societies and Field Clubs of the Midland Counties.
Page 139 - Trail construction is one of the most interesting as well as one of the most important activities in Sequoia.
Page 232 - I MARVEL not, O Sun ! that unto thee In adoration man should bow the knee, And pour his prayers of mingled awe and love ; For like a God thou art, and on thy way Of glory sheddest with benignant ray, Beauty, and life, and joyance from above.
Page 840 - Hitherto shalt thou come, but no further: and here shall thy proud waves be stayed?
Page 621 - Bulletin of the United States Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories — VoL IV.
Page 840 - ... happen to have been of benefit to the animals which first chanced to perform them. But now let it be observed that although there is a great difference between these two kinds of instincts if regarded psychologically, there is no difference between them if regarded...
Page 419 - THE sin of Judah is written with a pen of iron, and with the point of a diamond...
Page 823 - It is to be lamented then, very much to be lamented, that we have suffered so many of the Indian tribes already to extinguish, without our having previously collected and deposited in the records of literature, the general rudiments at least of the languages they spoke.
Page 401 - Die anthropologischen Sammlungen Deutschlands: ein Verzeichniss des in Deutschland vorhandenen anthropologischen Materials nach Beschluss der deutschen anthropologischen Gesellschaft zusammengestellt unter Leitung des Vorsitzenden der zu diesem Zwecke ernannten Commission.
Page 388 - Dawson (JW) — ACADIAN GEOLOGY. The Geologic Structure, Organic Remains, and Mineral Resources of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island. By JOHN WILLIAM DAWSON, MA, LL.D., FRS, FGS, Principal and Vice-Chancellor of M'Gill College and University, Montreal, &c.