RMMAARAY–. The earth in past ages . FlG. y>. Skull of the oldest-known bird with teeth. Archae- opteryi macrura (after w. Dames). ./. orbit i f the eye, A'. pie-orbital vacuity. C. n-tril. Sci. circle <»t" bony plates run!, k. tongue bones, mm. lower jaw, mandim, bones. /. tear-bone, //. nose-bone. (After Dames.) ference from existing birds are, the elongated tail bearing feathers on each vertebra, the teeth, and the Claws on the three digits Of the hand. Close of the Oolitic period. m life took place bet ween the Kimendge i It he Portland olite which it. And although the granular Oolitic
RMW1RXAX–Archive image from page 82 of Danmarks fauna; illustrerede haandbøger over. Danmarks fauna; illustrerede haandbøger over den danske dyreverden.. danmarksfaunaill39dans Year: 1907 79 (Sterna macrura) meget kortere, nemlig kun 14—16 mm lang. Mellem- taaen 20—24 mm. Ungedragten ligner Fjordternens, men den unge Havterne er kendelig paa den renhvide Overgump og de hvide Overhaledækfjer. løvrigt kendelig paa den smalle Stribe paa den længste Haandsvingfjers Inderfane, den mindre Mellemfod og de lysere Halefjer. Endelig synes de gulbrune Kanter at mangle eller at være langt Fig. 16. Havterne i S
RM2AM6MMJ–Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum . Fig. 15. Haliophasma austroafricanum. A. Antennular base. B. Cephalon, ventral view. C. Pleon. D. Telson. Haliophasma macrurum (Barnard, 1914) Figs 16-18 Exanthura macrura Barnard, 1914: 337a, pi. 28A; 925a: 131, fig. 7; 1940: 490, 497; 1955: 5. Penrith & Kensley, 1970: 227. Kensley, 1978^: 47, fig. 21D. Wagele, 1981: 114.Exanthura macruron {sic): Nierstrasz, 1941: 239. Diagnosis Body widening posteriorly, pereonites 4-6 each with strong mid-dorsal pit.Telson widening posteriorly, distal margin truncate. Uropods and
RMPFEEWF–. A descriptive catalogue of the Indian deep-sea Crustacea Decapoda Macrura and Anaomala, in the Indian museum. Crustacea; Decapoda (Crustacea). ndian Deep 3ea Anomura. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Indian Museum; Alcock, A. (Alfred), 1859-1933. Calcutta : Printed by order of the trustees of the Indian museum
RMMCP8M5–. lieh 3-lappig. Jeder Uncus mit 5 (?) Zähnen. Ösophagus kurz, breit; Speicheldrüsen sehr klein. Magendrüsen kugelig. Magen groß, dickwandig, Ovar sehr breit. Kontraktile Blase groß, Seiten- kanäle mit je 4 Wimperflammen. Cerebralganglion klein, mit kleinem eiförmigen Auge (mit Kristallkegel). Retrocerebrales Organ groß, auf der Rückseite des Gehirns und des Mastax, er- streckt sich bis zur Höhe des Magens. Taster gewöhnlich. Mus- kulatur wohl entwickelt. (j" und Dauereier unbekannt. Gesamtlänge: 290—380 in. Über das ganze Gebiet verbreitet. 2. E. dilatata Ehrbg. var. macrura (Ehrbg.) (Fi
RMW0P458–Archive image from page 6 of A descriptive catalogue of the. A descriptive catalogue of the Indian deep-sea Crustacea Decapoda Macrura and Anaomala, in the Indian museum descriptivecatal00indi Year: 1901 t-w- MM DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF THE k 1 INDIAN DEEP-SEA CRUSTACEA 1 DECAPODA MACRURA AND ANOMALA, p OK) wx f V/i3 ▼ tA/U IN THE INDIAN MUSEUM. BEING A REVISED ACCOUNT OF THE DEEP-SEA SPECIES (W1 xty COLLECEEB RV THE ROYAL INDIAN MARINE SURVEY SniP INVESTIGATOR. -' V '. BY A. ALCOCK, M.B., LL.D., C.M.Z.S. €/A?P to INDIAN MEDICAL SERVICE, SOPERINTENDENT OF THE INDIAN MUSEDM AND PROFESSOR
RM2AM7YYG–Report on the scientific results of the voyage of H.M.SChallenger during the years 1873-76 : under the command of Captain George SNares, R.N., F.R.Sand Captain Frank Turle Thomson, R.N. . C S B. ad nm.t MFB.rla.ne JlEtsTttti*, LitHr* E din* -3. PAUNURID/E, PHYLLOSOMA, (DEVELOPMENT;4. SCYLLARID/E, ( D? ) PLATE XIIc. PLATE XIIc. Palinurid^; and Scyllarime—Development (p. 95). Fig. 1. Phyllosoma of Panulirus (?), from the West Indies; enlarged three times(pp. 94, 97). „ 2. Phyllosoma of one of the ScyUaridse ; enlarged eight times (p. 96). The Voyage of H M S ChaJlenjSer. Crustacea macrura. PI Xl
RMPFEEX5–. A descriptive catalogue of the Indian deep-sea Crustacea Decapoda Macrura and Anaomala, in the Indian museum. Crustacea; Decapoda (Crustacea). ft. I " â .', a Nephrc .. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Indian Museum; Alcock, A. (Alfred), 1859-1933. Calcutta : Printed by order of the trustees of the Indian museum
RMMCP8KY–. Fig. 224. Fig. 225. Fig. 224. E. dilatata var. macrura (?i)). Dorsalseite (nach Weber), Fig. 22ö. E. dilatata var. macrura (?). Kopf, ventral (nach Weber). 2, E. hipposideros Gosse. (= E. dilatata Leydig = ^. dil. Ehrbg. mancher Autoren.) Dorsalplatte viel stärker gewölbt als bei E. dilatata Ehrbg., ihr Vorderrand wie bei dieser Species, der Hinterrand aber mit einer tiefen Einbuchtung. Ventralplatte flach, nicht viel kleiner als die dorsale (beide Ränder laufen ziemlich parallel), hinten abgerundet, vorn mit gleichmäßiger ziemlich tiefer Einbuchtung. Letztes Fuß- segment mit 2 Borsten. Inne
RMT23XDF–Archive image from page 360 of Die Säugthiere in Abbildungen nach Die Säugthiere in Abbildungen nach der Natur diesugthierein81schr Year: 1774 !u./t/u CLVI. A Con(i)'kira macrura Harlan.
RM2AM7JAY–Report on the scientific results of the voyage of H.M.SChallenger during the years 1873-76 : under the command of Captain George SNares, R.N., F.R.Sand Captain Frank Turle Thomson, R.N. . C S B ad. nat, J Hawkins.hh. NEPHROPSIS ROSEA.SUHMI. Brendon fc Son,Plymouth, imp PLATE XXV. (ZOOL. CHALL. EXP.—PART L1I. —1886.) Fff. PLATE XXV. N&phrops thomsoni, oat. size (p. 185).Fig. 1, $ . Dorsolateral view of the male. 2, ?. Dorso-lateral view of the female.,, 3, v.z.v. Rhipidura ; w, sixth pair of pleopoda ; z, telson. The Voyage of H.M.S. Challenger: macrura, P.
RMPFEETW–. A descriptive catalogue of the Indian deep-sea Crustacea Decapoda Macrura and Anaomala, in the Indian museum. Crustacea; Decapoda (Crustacea). %**t- 1 â *. 3a â *. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Indian Museum; Alcock, A. (Alfred), 1859-1933. Calcutta : Printed by order of the trustees of the Indian museum
RMMCTRWR–. Fig. 4. Species of the Antarctic macroplankton. a, Parathemisto gaudichaudi, x 4. b, Cyllopus sp., x 3. c, Eusirus antarcticus, x 4. d, Vibilia antarctica, x 4. e, Primno macropa (after Stebbing), x 4. /, Antarctomysis maxima, x 2. g, Euphausia superba, x ij. "i, Rostrum of E. frigida. gz, Rostrum of E. vallentini. £3, Rostrum of E. triacantha and E. crystallorophias. £4, Abdominal segments 3-5 of E. frigida and E. crystallorophias. £5, Abdominal segments 3-5 of E. vallentini. g6, Abdominal segments 3-5 of E. triacantha. h, Thysanoessa macrura, x 3.
RMRWTG5J–Elements of geology, or, The Elements of geology, or, The ancient changes of the earth and its inhabitants as illustrated by geological monuments elementsofgeolog00lyel Year: 1868 Oh. XX] ARCH.EOPTERYX OF SOLENHOFEN. 397 type.' In the young ostrich from eighteen to twenty caudal vertebra; may be counted, seven or eight of which are annexed to the sacrum, Â¥iff. 890. Tail of Arcluxopfpryx macrura, Owen, and Feather of A. UthograpJiia, Meyer, from the slate of Solenhofen; and tail of living bird for comparison. A. Series of caudal vertebrae (with impressions of the tail-feathers preserved in
RM2AM681R–Report on the scientific results of the voyage of H.M.SChallenger during the years 1873-76 : under the command of Captain George SNares, R.N., F.R.Sand Captain Frank Turle Thomson, R.N. . :• urkass iilh SERGESTESl.Acai 3-Mastigopus ilr; D° Hanhaa PLATE LXVT. PLATE LXVI. Sergestes—Development. Acanthosoma macrotelsonis (p. 373).Fig. 1. Dorsal view ; enlarged forty times. Mastigopus suhmi (p. 378).„ 2. Dorsal view ; enlarged twenty-five times. 1 #r Crustacea-macrura.PL LXV!. CS.B.ad.n,:.- . SERGESTES Developme 1. Acanthi macrotelsonis 2. Mastigo] .rm . PLATE LXYII. (ZOOL. CHALL. EXP.—PART LII.—1
RMPFEEWA–. A descriptive catalogue of the Indian deep-sea Crustacea Decapoda Macrura and Anaomala, in the Indian museum. Crustacea; Decapoda (Crustacea). P s -. rrr o . 3 '-Vj -o O c % o CS -^. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Indian Museum; Alcock, A. (Alfred), 1859-1933. Calcutta : Printed by order of the trustees of the Indian museum
RMMCRA9J–. Fig. 308. A—C Habenaria macrura Krzl. A Ganze Pflanze; B Blüte; C Gynostemium von der Seite gesehen; D—G Habenaria narcissiflora Krzl. D Ganze Pflanze; E Blüte; F Gynostemium von der Seite gesehen; C Pollinium; H—J/Habenaria holothrix Schltr. Zf Ganze Pflanze; J Blüte; K Blumenblatt; L Gynostemium von der Seite gesehen; M PoUinium. — Original. Die Arten der Untergattung Platycoryne zeigen meist nur kurze Narben- fortsätze, welche dem Labellum nicht angewachsen sind; wir haben hier auch Arten mit ungeteilten und mit zweilappigen Blumenblättern: sie scheinen alle
RMT3XFCA–Archive image from page 488 of Die Pflanzenwelt Afrikas, insbesondere seiner. Die Pflanzenwelt Afrikas, insbesondere seiner tropischen Gebiete : Grundzge der Pflanzenverbreitung im Afrika und die Charakterpflanzen Afrikas diepflanzenwelta02engluoft Year: 1910 Microspermae. — Orchidaceae. 437 Abbildung in Fig. 309 A—C Aufschluß. Eine der prächtigsten Arten mit be- sonders interessantem Blütenbau ist die in Fig. 309 It—F abgebildete H. Kayseri Krzl. von Usambara. Fig. 308. A—C Habenaria macrura Krzl. A Ganze Pflanze; B Blüte; C Gynostemium von der Seite gesehen; D—G Habenaria narcissiflora
RM2CEEEFK–. Science of the sea. An elementary handbook of practical oceanography for travellers, sailors, and yachtsmen. uently taken. Several have special luminous organs,provided with lens and reflector, in different parts oftheir bodies (Fig. 118). The subdivision, which includesthe lobster and shrimp, is termed Macrura—the long-tails ; few of these are planktonic when adult,but some prawn-like forms are widely found. Mentionmust be made, however, of the curious little Sergestids(Fig. 130), not only because they are often captured,but also because of their curious larvae (Fig. 129). Lessadapted to a
RMPG43A2–. The mammary apparatus of the mammalia : in the light of ontogenesis and phylogenesis . Mammals; Mammary glands. VIBRISSiE OF KATUFA 131 primordia of the squirrel, the otherwise latent capacity of producing mammary hairs comes into action, whilst in compensation there is. Fig. 47.—"Ratufa macrura," showing Sixteen VlBRISS^E. (BrESSLAU.) «1, First abdominal nipple primaiy-priniordium ; Og, second abdominal nipple primary-primordium ; i, inguinal nipple primary-prim or- dium. a cessation of the development of the milk glands. As the result of the disappearance of the latter and the co
RMT227K2–Archive image from page 456 of Die Vögel der paläarktischen Fauna Die Vögel der paläarktischen Fauna systematische Übersicht der in Europa, Nord-Asien und der Mittelmeerregion vorkommenden Vögel dievgelderpal01hart Year: 1910 Paridae. 383 Lanius biartnlcus (ncQ Parus biaruücus 1758!) Linnaeus, Fauna Suec. ed. II, p. 29 tab. 1 fig. 84 (17H1— eiTore! Beschreibung, excl. Citate Albin & Edwards!). Pm-oides plnetorum Bvehm, Vogelfang, j). 243 (1855— Partim! „In einem großen Teile von Europa'). Acredula macrura iSeebohm, Hist. Brit. Birds Eggs I, p. 487. im Text (1883— „from St. Petersburg eastwar
RM2CE6202–. The orchid-grower's manual : containing descriptions of the best species and varieties of orchidaceous plants . MASDEVALLIA LINDENI.. MASDEVALLIA MACRURA. MASDEVALLIA, 395 tinguishable therefrom. Like its allies it has tufts of oblong-lanceolate obtuse or emarginate leaves, tapered below, andsolitary flowers on scapes taller than the leaves, of a richmagenta-purple, the short curved tube and throat being white.The flowers of this species are not so large as those of someforms of the allied M. Harryana, but their distinct and briUiantcolour renders the plant a very conspicuous object in a col
RMPFEETN–. A descriptive catalogue of the Indian deep-sea Crustacea Decapoda Macrura and Anaomala, in the Indian museum. Crustacea; Decapoda (Crustacea). 3a â *. 1. Mumdnpsia ^ranosa. 3. Uroptychua mgricapillis. A C. Chowdhary. & S. dfcndiil del. et Lith. 2. Munidopaie ceratophflialmua. 4. Munido] i:. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Indian Museum; Alcock, A. (Alfred), 1859-1933. Calcutta : Printed by order of the
RMMECY96–. Die Gartenwelt . Aristolochia macrura. nicht gebührend als Pflanzen- nährstoff gev iirdigt. Am meisten werde bei der Hühnerzucht noch verdient, so heißt es, wenu man reine Rasse- zucht treibt, ßruteier und Jung- tiere verkaufen kann. Ganz gewiß tragen Preise von 25 Pfg. und mehr für das Brutei, von 3 —10 und mehr Mark für ein fünf Monate altes Rassekücken dazu bei, die Rente zu steigern, aber es wäre doch verfehlt, wenn man, oder sagen wir genauer, wenn der Gärtner auf dieses Handelsgeschäft seinen Lebens- erwerb, oder doch einen Teil desselben gründen wollte. Der hohe Verdienst dabei ist nu
RM2CPGXDG–. Birds: the elements of ornithology . The Common Gull (Larus canus). with less ease, though they swim admirably. Their more slender,less bulky aspect, siraighter bills, narrower wings, and longforked tails serve, with few exceptions, to distinguish them fromthe Gulls. There are, again, some flfty species of this group,some or other of which are to be found nearly all over theglobe. Like the Gulls, they are noisy and gregarious, andare found on inland lakes as well as the sea-shore, feeding oninsects as well as fish. The Arctic Tern (Sterna macrura, fig. 28)may serve for a type, as it is almos
RMPFEEXF–. A descriptive catalogue of the Indian deep-sea Crustacea Decapoda Macrura and Anaomala, in the Indian museum. Crustacea; Decapoda (Crustacea). 2:30 ii. The chelipeds of the male are more than twice the length of the body 2. Eyes very large, their major diameter being about one-fourth the length of the carapace proper. The chelipeds of the male may be nearly as long as the body (though occasionally they are half again as long as the body) ... III. The 2nd abdominal tergum has a row of spines on its anterior border, and the 3rd tergum also may have a pair of spines on this border. Posterior bo
RM2CP833A–. Handbook and guide to the British birds on exhibition in the Lord Derby Natural History Museum, Liverpool . ve colouration is wellillustrated in the group. ARCTIC TERN {Sterna macrura). This summer visitor reaches the British Islands at the end of April,and departs southwards in the autumn, the migrations lasting fromAugust to October. Large colonies breed round the coasts of GreatBritain and Ireland, but in the north of Scotland it is most numerouslyrepresented. In food and habits it resembles the Common Tern.Two to three eggs are laid and vary greatly in colour markings (seeBritish Bird Eg
RMPFHJEM–. Danmarks fauna; illustrerede haandbøger over den danske dyreverden... 79 (Sterna macrura) meget kortere, nemlig kun 14—16 mm lang. Mellem- taaen 20—24 mm. Ungedragten ligner Fjordternens, men den unge Havterne er kendelig paa den renhvide Overgump og de hvide Overhaledækfjer. løvrigt kendelig paa den smalle Stribe paa den længste Haandsvingfjers Inderfane, den mindre Mellemfod og de lysere Halefjer. Endelig synes de gulbrune Kanter at mangle eller at være langt. Fig. 16. Havterne i Sommerdragt. (Efter Forbes i British Birds). mindre fremtrædende paa Rygfjerene, Skulderfjerene og de længste i
RM2CP4XX5–. The Oölogist: for the student of birds, their nests and eggs . Archaeopteryx macrura (lithographica)V. Meyer, from Zittel.. Heilmans Restoration of Archaeopteryx macrura,from Lull. 7a THE OOLOGIST 3. A. S. Woodward; Vertibrate Pa-laeontology, Cambridge UniversityPress, 1898. 4. Karl A. von Zittel: Text-book ofPalaeontology, vol. II, Macmillanand Co., (London), 1902. Past two years I have been gamewarden on the Adirondack LeagueClub Preserve—a bird sanctuary of100,000 acres in the Moose River andWest Canada Creek Country. The private park is used to propa-gate and protect fish, birds, and qua
RM2CP1YF7–. Oologia neerlandica : eggs of birds breeding in the Netherlands . mate-rial. (Breeds in colonies). generally 3. May—June. about 18 days. Mr. J AC. F^. TuYSSfi ) found in most of theclutches in separate nests the mutual dif-ference between the eggs of one clutchto be much less than in those in colonics. ) See: Jac. P. Thysse and R. Tepe, „Het intieme leven der Vogcls(Haarlem, 1906) p. 9. Family STERNIDAE. Sterna macrura Naumann ) — Arctic Tern. (Folates 177-178, fig. n-li).(Snouckaert: Avifauna Neerlaiidica, p. 116, No. 275). Colour of surface of shell: like that of the preceding species.Colo
RM2CNEA8D–. A guide to the fossil mammals and birds in the Department of geology and palontology in the British Museum (Natural history) ... With 6 plates and 88 text-figures . Fig. 87.—Diagrammatic sketch of the fossil lizard-tailed bird, Archxo-pteryx macrura, from the Lithographic Stone (Upper Jurassic) ofEichsfadt, Bavaria ; about one-quarter nat. size. a, acetabulum;b, cast of brain-cavity of skull; c, ribs ; cr, carpals ; /, femur ; fii, fur-cula; h, humerus; i, ischium ; mt, tarsometatarsus ; p, phalanges offoot; r, radius; sc, scapula ; t, tibia ; u, ulna ; 1, 2, phalanges of hand.(Table-case 1.
RM2CEX58G–. Geological magazine. logists another fine sectionof these interesting: rocks. I^ IB ^TI IB V7 S. The Berlin Arch^opteryx. (PLATE XIV.) I.—Ueber Arch^opteryx von W. Dames, Palaeontologische Abhandlungen, zweiter Band, Heft 3. 4to. pp. 119—196. Mit, 1 Tafel und 5 Holzschnitten. (Berlin, 1884.)rjlHE announcement in 1862^ of the discovery of a nearly entire L skeleton of a most remarkable long-tailed Bird, clothed withfeathers, in the Lithographic Stone of Pappenheim in Bavaria, namedby Prof. Owen Archceopteryx macrura, produced a most profoundsensation amongst biologists generally. A single fea
RM2CE5BTE–. The land and sea mammals of Middle America and the West Indies . Fig. 95. Mephitis ^Leucomitra^ macrura. No. SuS.; lioKl CohiuilMaiilMus. Coll. Nat. si/e. 180. macrura {Mephitis), Licht.. Darst. Saugoth.. i8^u. pl- >^lvi.LoNC.-TAiLHO Skvxk. ZorUlo in Mexico, applied to all skunks. Type locality. ? Mexico. Gcnl. Clhu. Tail neaiiv as long as body. Color. Hlaek; a broad nuchal patch extending as a broad stnpeto end of tail white; longitudinal white stripe on each side. Moositronciits. Total length. 0S5; tail vertebra ;,,;j. Skull: MhPHITIS. occipito-nasal Icnj^tli, 57; ilcnsfl, ^y, zyjj[oni
RMRJP37B–. The Avicultural magazine. Birds; Cage birds. The Avicultural Magazine.. Photo by G. E Low. INDIAN SHAMAH. [Kittacincla macrura.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Avicultural Society. [Ascot, Berkshire, etc. : Avicultural Society, etc. ]
RMRHHC1F–. Boletim do Museu Goeldi (Museu Paraense) de Historia Natural e Ethnographia. Natural history; Ethnology. Felis macrura.. ,Maracajá.' Pará.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Museu Goeldi. Pará, Brazil : Estabelecimento Graphice de C. Wiegandt
RMRF1NXM–. Catalogue of the Indian decapod Crustacea in the collection of the Indian museum ... Decapoda (Crustacea). hidian Museum Crustacea. Macrura Plate II.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Indian Museum; Alcock, A. (Alfred), 1859-1933. Calcutta, Printed by order of the trustees of the Indian museum
RMRF9WX4–. Catalogue of the Indian decapod Crustacea in the collection of the Indian museum ... Decapoda (Crustacea). hidian Museum Crustacea. Macrura Plate II.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Indian Museum; Alcock, A. (Alfred), 1859-1933. Calcutta, Printed by order of the trustees of the Indian museum
RMRDRA6E–. The orchid-grower's manual, containing descriptions of the best species and varieties of orchidaceous plants in cultivation ... Orchids. MASDEVALLIA MACRURA. (From the Garieiiors' Chronicle.'). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Williams, Benjamin Samuel, 1822-1890; Williams, Henry. London, Victoria and Paradise nurseries
RMRF1NN3–. Catalogue of the Indian decapod Crustacea in the collection of the Indian museum ... Decapoda (Crustacea). Indian Museum Crustacea. Macrura Plate VIII.. 24b X 2.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Indian Museum; Alcock, A. (Alfred), 1859-1933. Calcutta, Printed by order of the trustees of the Indian museum
RMRF9WND–. Catalogue of the Indian decapod Crustacea in the collection of the Indian museum ... Decapoda (Crustacea). Indian Museum Crustacea. Macrura Plate VIII.. 24b X 2.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Indian Museum; Alcock, A. (Alfred), 1859-1933. Calcutta, Printed by order of the trustees of the Indian museum
RMRR56C2–. An account of the Crustacea of Norway, with short descriptions and figures of all the species. Crustacea. fammar AMPHIPODA Pi. 170. G.OSars autojSr. , .. , , . ,. '^ I. /WQiphidippa macrura, n.sp. 2. Melphidippa borealis, Boeck. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Sars, G. O. (Georg Ossian), 1837-1927. Christiania, Copenhagen, A. Cammermeyer
RMRF1NT3–. Catalogue of the Indian decapod Crustacea in the collection of the Indian museum ... Decapoda (Crustacea). Indian Museum Lrustacca. Macrura Plate I'/.. i8b X 3. 17b X zh.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Indian Museum; Alcock, A. (Alfred), 1859-1933. Calcutta, Printed by order of the trustees of the Indian museum
RMRF9WRW–. Catalogue of the Indian decapod Crustacea in the collection of the Indian museum ... Decapoda (Crustacea). Indian Museum Lrustacca. Macrura Plate I'/.. i8b X 3. 17b X zh.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Indian Museum; Alcock, A. (Alfred), 1859-1933. Calcutta, Printed by order of the trustees of the Indian museum
RMRR4BCR–. An account of the Crustacea of Norway, with short descriptions and figures of all the species. Crustacea -- Norway. Diastylidae. Cumacea. Pl.XLIX.. G. 0. Sars autogr. Leptostylis macrura,G.O.Sars. Trykt i den private Opmaaling.Chra.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Sars, G. O. (Georg Ossian), 1837-1927. Christiania, Copenhagen, A. Cammermeyer
RMRR55F9–. An account of the Crustacea of Norway, with short descriptions and figures of all the species. Crustacea -- Norway. Diastylidae. Cumacea. Pl.XLIX.. G.O.Sars autogr. Leptostylis macrura.G.O.Sars. Trykt i den private Opmaaling.Chra.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Sars, G. O. (Georg Ossian), 1837-1927. Christiania, Copenhagen, A. Cammermeyer
RMRDKGR9–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. I 84 CRUSTACEA—EUCARIDA—DECAPODA chap. stock, and hence that the development of the Brachyura ran through an Anomurous strain ; but Huxley, and latterly Bouvier,^ adopt the view that the Dromiacea are descended, not from the Galatheidae, but direct from the Macrura, and especially from the Nephropsidea. Special resemblances are found between the Jurassic ISfephropsidae and certain present day Dromiacea, e.g. Homolodromia paradoxa, the detailed form of the carapace in the two cases being very similar. It is, however, a little strange that in the Dromiac
RMRE07JC–. A text-book of invertebrate morphology. Invertebrates. TYPE 0BTJ8TA0EA. 421 or rather to one in whicL. the pereiopods are indicated but not fully developed, the term Metazoea is applied. Further- more in certain Macrura, such as Scyllarus and Palinurus, the Mysis stage is represented by peculiarly-shaped transparent larvae which have been termed Phyllosoma, or glass-crabs. The carapace is divided into two portions, of which the an- terior or larger covers in the head region and the posterior the thorax, the body being throughout flat and the ab- domen very small. The pereiopods, of which in
RMREHD3A–. College collection of palaeontology. No. 134. [358, Cast]. Pemphix Seurii, Meyer. This extinct Lobster has a carapace divided into three parts, of which the anterior corresponds to the abdom- inal region, the middle to the heart and genital regions, and the posterior to the branchial. It was by these long-bodied forms (Macrura) that the Decapod Crustaceans were at first represented in the Geological Series. The specimen is from the Muschelkalk (Middle Trias), Crailsheim, Wurtemberg. Original in the Ward Collection of the University of Roch- ester. Size, 6x3. No. 135. [1202, Cast]. Hoploparia
RMREGT8G–. College collection of palaeontology. 36 VERTEBRATA. No. 51. [1278] Archseopteryx macrura, Owen. Skeleton (cast). This, the earliest specimen of bird remains, was found in 1861 in the Jurassic lithographic limestone at Solenhofen, Germany. It is of the greatest interest, not only on account of its great antiquity, but because of its remarkable rep- tilian character. In the general con- struction of the skeleton, the struc- ture of the legs and feet, and in the possession of feathers, the Arcliiwp- teryx was distinctively avian; but it had the long jointed tail, separate fingers and toothed ja
RMRJ4BGX–. A textbook of invertebrate morphology [microform]. Invertebrates; Morphology (Animals); Invertébrés; Morphologie (Animaux). TYPE CRUSTACEA. 411 the ventral surface. Arteries pass off from both ends of the heart. Otocysts are always developed in the basal joints of the auteunules. 1. Suborder Macrura. In the Macrura the abdomen is well developed and usu- ally as long as the cephalothorax, and is provided with its full complement of appendages, the sixth pair forming with the telson a tail-fin. Exceptions to tliese arrangements oc- cur ; in the Hermit-crabs, EupaguruSy which inhabit the empty
RMRGTAY1–. Bulletin de l'Institut océanographique. Ocean. — 4ö - T. macrura as interpreted by me than with T. vicina, and the latter species in more fragile than T. macrura and most or all thoracic legs are most frequently lost. The statements of localities for T. macrura in the literature from the « Challenger » to 1910 are unreliable, because it is impossible to decide whether the specimens seen belong to T. vicina or to T. macrura ; the only exceptions are a few of the « Discovery » localities enumerated by Tatter- sall (77), as it is certain that his specimen measuring 28 mm. from lat 720 2g1 27&qu
RMRDHEFE–. Text-book of embryology. Embryology. 216 INVEKTEBEATA CHAP. crabs, just as clearly as the Mysis larva represents a Schizopod stage in the ancestry of Macrura. The Megalopa is transformed into the adult by one or two moults. The life-history of the Anomura closely resembles that of the Brachyura; in their case also the Mysis stage is omitted, but the third appendage of the thorax, the third maxillipede, becomes func- tional before the critical A , . , 2 moult which ends the free- z^,***'*'^ swimming life. The post- -*' larval stage of the Paguridae or hermit crabs, which corre- sponds to the
RMRG31K7–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. i84 CRUSTACEA—EUCARIDA—DECAPODA stock, and hence that the development of the Brachyura ran through an Anomurous strain ; but Huxley, and latterly Bouvier,^ adopt the view that the Dromiacea are descended, not from the Galatheidae, but direct from the Macrura, and especially from the Nephropsidea. Special resemblances are found between the Jurassic Nephropsidae and certain present day Dromiacea, e.g. Homolodromia paradoxa, the detailed form of the carapace in the two cases being very similar. It is, however, a little strange that in the Dromiacea we mee
RMRE07M3–. A text-book of invertebrate morphology. Invertebrates. TYPE CRUSTACEA. 411 the ventral surface. Arteries pass off from both ends of the heart. Otocysts are always developed in the basal joints of the antennules. 1. Suborder Macrura. In the Macrura the abdomen is well developed and usu- ally as long as the cephalothorax, and is provided with its full complement of appendages, the sixth pair forming with the telson a tail-fin. Exceptions to these â arrangements oc- cur ; in the Hermit-crabs, Eupagurus, which inhabit the empty shells of Gasteropod Mol- lusks, the abdomen is gener- ally soft and
RMRMJFP5–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. d igestive gland (dorsal lobe) digestive gland (anterior lobe) carapace an*er or mandibular apodeme otor muscle of antenna ma n lobe of lobyrmth tubercle Fig. 38. Diagram of left antennal gland /;; situ. excretory products to the exterior is effected by the ureter, which is continuous with the bladder and discharges on an excretory tubercle at the base of the antenna. The arrangement of the parts is variable, especially in the Macrura Reptantia and, although the antennal gland of Astacus is sometimes
RMRN6XYW–. The ancient life-history of the earth; a comprehensive outline of the principles and leading facts of palæontological science. Paleontology. 2K2 HISTORICAL PAL^OXTOLOGY. Oolite), there has been discovered, however, the at present unique skeleton of a Bird well known under the name of the Archceopteryx macrura (figs. i8i, 182). The only known. Fig. .%.—Archceopteryx macrura, showing tail and tail-feathers, with detached bones. Reduced. From the Lithographic Slate of Solenhofen. specimen—-now in the British Museum—unfortunately does not exhibit the skull; but the fine-grained matrix has pre-
RMRG3WCN–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. i68 CRUSTACEA EUCARIDA DECAPODA It is not much reduced in size, and the pleopods of the sixth pair are fairly well developed, but it is usually carried flexed towards the thorax, and is never a powerful locomotory organ as in the Macrura. The antennal scale, if present at all, is a mere spine, not the large leaf-like structure of the Macrura ; and there is never a partition between the two first antennae as in the Brachyura. The last or last two pairs of pereiopods are reduced, and are turned on to the dorsal surface or carried inside the branchial cha
RMRDJ957–. The animals of the world. Brehm's life of animals;. Mammals. THE LONG-TAILED TIGER CAT The Long-tailed Tiger Cat {Felis macrura) seems to be more common than the two preceding species in the Brazilian forests. Its dimensions are about the same as those of a large domestic Cat, but its paws are much stronger. Its length is forty inches, inclusive of the tail, which measures twelve or thir- teen inches; and its â THE MAKGtJAY, OR TIGER CAT. This South American feline is rather smaller than the domestic Cat, and has a soft and beautiful tan-colored fur, prettily striped and spotted, and a tail
RMRDKH3K–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. EPICARIDA LIFE-HISTORY OF BOPYRUS caridian and Cryptoniscus stages, a further larval state is assumed, called the Bopyrus, which is the functional male, and, after per- forming this function, passes on to the adult female condition. The family Bopyridae is parasitic in the branchial chamber of Decapoda, especially Macrura and Anomura. When one of these Decapods is infested with an adult Bopyrid the gill-chamber in which it is situated is greatly swollen, as shown in Pig. 90. A very common Bopyrid is Bofijrus fouge,rouxi, parasitic in the gill - chamber
RMRN6XX4–. The ancient life-history of the earth; a comprehensive outline of the principles and leading facts of palæontological science. Paleontology. Fig. .%.—Archceopteryx macrura, showing tail and tail-feathers, with detached bones. Reduced. From the Lithographic Slate of Solenhofen. specimen—-now in the British Museum—unfortunately does not exhibit the skull; but the fine-grained matrix has pre-. Fig. 182.—Restoration Qi Ayxhceoptcryx viacrura. (After Owen.) served a number of the other bones of the skeleton, along with the impressions of the tail and wing feathers. From these remains we know th
RMRDDXP4–. The mammary apparatus of the mammalia : in the light of ontogenesis and phylogenesis . Mammals; Mammary glands. VIBRISSiE OF KATUFA 131 primordia of the squirrel, the otherwise latent capacity of producing mammary hairs comes into action, whilst in compensation there is. Fig. 47.—"Ratufa macrura," showing Sixteen VlBRISS^E. (BrESSLAU.) «1, First abdominal nipple primaiy-priniordium ; Og, second abdominal nipple primary-primordium ; i, inguinal nipple primary-prim or- dium. a cessation of the development of the milk glands. As the result of the disappearance of the latter and the co
RMRDMB9H–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. SKULL OF MAMMALS AND REPTILES •5 particularly conspicuous in the Whales and in the Edentates. In the former group the occurrence of the first intercentruiu serves to mark the separation of the caudal from the lumhar series. The number of caudals varies from three in ilan—and those quite rudimentary—to nearly fifty in Manis macrura and Micro- gale longicaiiihita. The Skull.—The skull in the Mammalia differs from that of the lower Vertebrata in a number of important features, which will be enumerated in the followinrr brief sketch of its structure.. Fig.
RMRHJT6A–. Birds: the elements of ornithology ; with 174 illustrations whereof 140 are original drawings. Birds; Birds. The Arctic Tern {Sterna macrura). Fig. 29.. Head of the American Skimmer {Rhynchops nigra). Shetland Islands. There are three curious Birds called Skim- mers or Scissor-bills—one in Asia, one in Africa, and one in America. The last of these {Rhynchops nigra) has been observed. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the origin
RMRHJT6T–. Birds: the elements of ornithology ; with 174 illustrations whereof 140 are original drawings. Birds; Birds. 3° ELEMENTS OP ORNITHOLOGY. There are also Eobber-gulls, called Skuas, and the Great Skua (Stercomriiis catarrhactes) breeds in Iceland, the Faroes, and the Fig. 28.. The Arctic Tern {Sterna macrura). Fig. 29.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Mivart, St. George Jackson, 1827-1900. London : R. H. Por
RMRDY2D2–. A general guide to the British Museum (Natural History) ... With plans and a view of the building. British Museum (Natural History). Fig 48.—The Lizabd-tailed Bird (Archieopteryx macrura), from the Uppbb Jurassic (Lithographto Stone), op Solenhopen, Bavaria. (About one-fourth natural size.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. British Museum (Natural History). London, Printed by order of the Trustees [by W. Cl
RMRGHXRN–. Bulletin of the Bureau of Fisheries. Fisheries; Fish culture. Fig. I.—A crustacean leg showing epipod and Fig. 2.—A subchelate exopod. limb of a crustacean. Fig. 3.—Chela of a crab. the body of the paper. It has not been thought necessary to include diagnoses of the genera as most of these have been sufficiently defined in Dr. Rathbun's report on the Brachyura and Macrura of Porto Rico, a paper which should be in the hands of anyone who attempts to work with the decapod crustaceans of our southern coast. Throughout the progress of their work, both authors have received the assistance of thei
RMRDKGY2–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. i68 CRUSTACEA EUCARIDAâDECAPODA It is not much reduced in size, and the pleopods of the sixth pair are fairly well developed, but it is usually carried flexed towards the thorax, and is never a powerful locomotory organ as in the Macrura. The antennal scale, if present at all, is a mere spine, not the large leaf-like structure of the Macrura ; and there is never a partition between the two first antennae as in the Brachyura. The last or last two pairs of pereiopods are reduced, and are turned on to the dorsal surface or carried inside the branchial cha
RMREP3KA–. A textbook of invertebrate morphology [microform]. Invertebrates; Morphology (Animals); Invertébrés; Morphologie (Animaux). TYPE CRUSTACEA. 411 the veutral surface. Arteries pass off from both ends of the heart. Otocjsts are always developed iu the basal joiuts of the autenuules. 3. Suborder J/«(?n/ra. Iu the Macrura the abdomeu ts well developed aud usu- ally as loug as the cephalothorax, aud is provided with its full complenieut of appendages, the sixth pair formiug with the telsou a tail-fiu. Exceptious to these arraugeuieuts oc cur ; lu the Heriuit-crabs, Eupagurus, which inhabit the emp
RMRDT3PG–. An introduction to the study of zoology. Zoology. 192 AN INTRODUCTION TO ZOOLOGY. (fig. 54). The hermit-crab {Pagurus) belongs to the Macrura, and has a soft tail; hence it has to live in: the empty shell of a univalve. These crabs are very- amusing. If two are put in the same basin of sea- water they instantly go for one another; the stronger will turn the other out of his shell, and try it on; but as the stronger is usually the bigger, he mostly leaves it for his own, and lets the original owner go back to it. Indeed, the fight seems to arise according to the principle enunciated by Sir Ar
RMRDXFC9–. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Horticulture. ON ORCHIDS. 613 The more robust-growing kinds, or those known as the M. Harryana section, also include such sorts as M. amabilis, M. chelsoni, M. Davisii, M. Veitchiana, and the thick-leaved kinds, such as M. peristeria, M. macrura, M. ephippium, and others of the M, leontoglossa section ; all are suitable for pot culture. M. tovarensis (Fig. 395) is a most desirable form, with pure white flowers, which are produced in the dead of winter, and last a long time in perfection. The pots should be clean, and drained to th
RMRMJEB8–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. l82 ANNALS OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN MUSEUM located in the proximal segment of each antennule. In Jasus its position is marked by a paler, dorsal area bounded by definite ridges and, as in other Macrura, it is an open vesicle. The small external aperture (figs 60, 67) occurs in a depression between the medial and lateral ridges, and the short, slightly oblique entrance is overlapped by the dorsal wall of the antennule. Associated with the statocyst are three sets of conspicuous, external setae (fig. 67):
RMRHK9D3–. A biology of Crustacea. Crustacea. 70 A BIOLOGY OF CRUSTACEA in the Macrura and the dromiid crabs. rI'he second occurs in the Anomura, while the third is found in the Brachyura other than the dromiids. Some intermediate types are produced; the anomuran Hippa pacifia makes a spermatophore which consists of a long continuous tube which is attached along its length by means of a ribbon-like stalk to a continuous strip. The macruran Parribacus antarcticus produces a continuous tube which becomes twisted so that pockets of sperms are formed, and on further twisting are raised on coiled stalks. Th
RMRDP01W–. Outlines of zoology. Zoology. MALACOSTRACA, 273 Order 4. Decapoda.—The shield is large and firm, and is fixed to • the dorsal surface of all the thoracic segments. Of the thoiacic appendages, the first three pairs are maxillipedes, the five other pairs are jointed walking legs (whence the term Decapod). Sub-order I. Macrura.—Abdomen long. Homarns (lobster); Nephrops (Norway lobster, sea crayfish); Astacus (fresh- water crayfish); Palinurus (rock lobster), whose larva was long known as the glass-crab (Phyllosoma); Pencrus, a shrimp which passes through Nauplius, Zosea, and Mysis stages; Lucif
RMRJ3W93–. On some podophthalmatous crustacea from the cretaceous formation of Vancouver and Queen Charlotte Islands [microform]. Crustacea, Fossil; Crustacés fossiles. Vol. 52.] FROM BRITISH COLUMBIA. 223 I. MACRURA. Tribe Thalassinidea. Family Callianassida?. Genus Caelianassa, Leach, 1814. 1. Callianassa Whiteavesii^ sp. nov. (Figs. 1 »fe 2.) General integument of body extremely thin, or semimembranous, except the first pair of foot, which are protected by a hard covering. Anterior feet (chelipeds) very unequal; length of larger limb 3i) millim.; breadth 9 millim.; the dactylus is straight, and is 9
RMRDRB8T–. Orchids: their culture and management. Orchids. AND THEIR MANAGEMENT. ;is Masdeuallia. M. Lindeni {Az/J/v).—This is now considered a variety of J/, couiiiea. M. Lowii (Hort.).—Closely allied to, if not absolutely iden- tical with, J/, triueiim, and with the general habit of J/ C/iiiihri-a. Flowers 3in. across ; sepals lanceolate, acuminate, almost white,. Fig. 99. Flower of ilASUKVALi.iA Lovii (much reduced). thickly spotted with purple ; lip small, fleshy, maroon-purple. It should be treated like the Cliimtrra section. Colombia, 1S90. (Fig. 99-) M. macrura [Rclil'. f.).—This robust, large-
RMRGTAYG–. Bulletin de l'Institut océanographique. Ocean. - 45 - T. vidua n. sp. — The essential characters have been pointed out in the key (Fig. 16). The species has been mixed up with T. macrura, but it is considerably smaller,. Fig. i6. 7hysanoëssa vicina n. sp. A. Inner and median lobe of left copulatory organ of a specimen from the Swedish Antarctic Expedition. p{. spine-shaped process; p2. terminal process; p3. proximal process; p''. lateral process. B. End of inner lobe with its three processes of an organ from a specimen taken by the « Discovery» (see the text). measuring at most 17 mm., and f
RMRH2AMY–. British nesting birds : a complete record of every species which nests in the British Isles. Birds -- Great Britain Identification. 12 BRITISH NESTING BIRDS Dotterel (Endmmias morinelhis) Lapwing [VtuuUus vulgaris) rcatcher [HamuUopus ostraUgus) Red-Necked I'halarope (Phalaropus hyperboreus) ici'Ck [ScoloPax rusticula) Common Snipe (Colli nago eeriest is) Dunlin (Tringa alpina) Common Sandpiper [Tringoides hypo- leu cus) Redshank (Totanus calidris) Greenshank [Totanus canescens) Whimbrel [Numenius phaopus) Curlew (Xumenius arquata) ORDER GAVI/E Arctic Tern (Sterna macrura) Common Tern (Stern
RMRDJ95A–. The animals of the world. Brehm's life of animals;. Mammals. THE CAT FAMILY-^MARGUAY. 129 and dark red hair is mixed, and the tail shows from tour to six dark rings near the tip. Though the colors of the Pampas Cat are rather dull, the dis- position of its markings makes it one of the pretti- est members of the Cat tribe. Large Tom-Cats of this species may attain a length of from forty-eight to fifty inches, of which twelve belong to the tail. ^/Jt^. THE LONG-TAILED TIGER CAT The Long-tailed Tiger Cat {Felis macrura) seems to be more common than the two preceding species in the Brazilian for
RMRDMX61–. Higher Crustacea of New York city. Crustacea. HIGHER CRUSTACEA OF NEW YORK CITY 135 3 THALASSINIDEA Moderate sized forms with two longitudinal dorsal sutures and with a cervical suture frequently present. First thoracic legs usually large and chelate. Abdomen large. Burrowing forms. Representatives of this group have not so far been taken within the city limits, but species of the genera Callianassa and Gebia may possibly be found. They inhabit deep burrows in the mud or muddy Sand' 4 ANOMURA Aberrant forms, at one time placed in a class by themselves but now united with the Macrura. Its pri
RMRG31MJ–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. l82 CRUSTACEA EUCARIDA DECAPODA tioii to this rule is found iu the Droniiacea, the most primitive of the Brachyura, to be soon considered, in which not only the third maxillipede, but also tlie first pair of pereiopods may be developed as biramous oars, a condition taking one back to the. Fig. 124.—a, Zoaea, x 24, and B, Metazoaea, x IB, of Corystes cassivelaunus. Ab,Brd abdominal .segment; An, 1st antenna ; E, eye ; (t, gills ; J/, 1st maxillipede ; T.8, last thoracic appendage. (After Guruey.) Mysis stage of the Macrura. Tlie Metazoaea (Fig. 124, B)
RMRDKGRM–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. IS2 CRUSTACEA—EUCARIDA DECAPODA tion to this rule is found in the Dromiacea, the most primitive of the Bracliyura, to be soon considered, in which not only the third maxillipede, but also the first pair of pereiopods may be developed as biramous oars, a condition taking one back to the. Fig. 124.—A, Zoaea, x 24, and B, Metazoaea, x 13, oi Corystes casswelaunus. Ab, Sri abdominal .segment; An, 1st antenna ; E, eye ; G, gills ; J/, 1st raaxillipede ; T.8, last thoracic appendage. (After Gurney.) Mysis stage of the Macrura. The Metazoaea (Fig. 124, B) has
RMRH5X40–. Brehms Tierleben. Allgemeine kunde des Tierreichs. Zoology; Animal behavior. Rcgenpfeifcroögcl IL. 1. Küitcniccichniülbe. Sterna macrura Linn. ',8 nat. Gr., s. S. i^Ifi. — Ans: Georg E. F. Schulz, .Natururkunden'-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Brehm, Alfred Edmund, 1829-1884; Zur Strassen, Otto L. , 1869-; Heck, Ludwig, 1860-; Hempelmann, Friedrich, 1878-; Heymons, Richard, 1867-; Werner, Franz, b. 1867
RMRE08FY–. A manual of zoology. Zoology. 434 ARTIIliOPODA. being united behind, while their ducts remain separate. The structure of the nervous system is in part dependent upon that of the abdomen. In the Macrura (fig. 430, C) the ventral chain consists of six ganglia in the thorax, six in the abdomen, but in the Brachyura (fig. 441) these all flow together in a common mass, connected with the brain by two long esophageal commissures. The development of most decapods is interesting from the number of larval forms. As a rule a zoea (fig. 415) is hatched from the egg ; this passes next into a Mysis-stage
RMRG3XAF–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. SKULL OF .^^M^Lâ VL.S AND REl'TILES particularly conspicuous in the Whales and in the Edentates. In the former group the occurrence of the first interceutrum serves to mark the separation of the caudal from the lumbar series. The number of caudals varies from three in Manâand those quite rudimentaryâto nearly fifty in Manis macrura and Micro- gale Ji>nilirii inh'fn. The Skull.âThe skull in the Mammalia difiers from that of the lower Yertebrata in a number of important features, which will be enumerated in the follo^vin(T brief sketch uf its structu
RMRDMWN1–. Text-book of zoology for junior students. Zoology. AKTHltOrODA. 139 A. Macrura.—The name of Marrura (Gr. makros, long ; and oiwa, tail) is given to tViose ten-footed Crustaceans which Lave a long and well-developed tail or abdomen. Amongst these are the Lobster, Shrimp, Prawn, and Cray-fish, of which the Lobster or Cray-fish may be selected as a good tyi^ical example. In the Lobster or Cray-fish (fig. SV) the b(^dy is at once seen to be composed of two parts, familiarly called the " head" and " tail.". Fig. 67—Tin: f.iiiiHinu Cray-lisl[ (Astaxus Jliiri^ atilis), vieu'uii
RMRH5X3J–. Brehms Tierleben. Allgemeine kunde des Tierreichs. Zoology; Animal behavior. 1. Küitcniccichniülbe. Sterna macrura Linn. ',8 nat. Gr., s. S. i^Ifi. — Ans: Georg E. F. Schulz, .Natururkunden'-. 2. SturmmÖnic, Larus camis Brunn. V.J nat. Gr., s. S 120. - Aus: Georg E F. Schulz, .Natururkunden*.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Brehm, Alfred Edmund, 1829-1884; Zur Strassen, Otto L. , 1869-; Heck, Ludwig, 1860
RMRMR2BX–. The Annals and magazine of natural history; zoology, botany, and geology. Natural history; Zoology; Botany; Geology. Indian Deep-sea Dredging. 285 The dorsal ridge of the abdomen commences on the second tergum. The second (Atlantic) or third (Indian) to fifth pleura are minutely mucronate ; in one of our specimens a very minute mucro can be made out on one of the pleura of the second tergum. Fig. 9.. Aristceopsis Edwardsiana, $, X |. 18. ArisUeopsis armata (Sp. Bate). Aristeus annatus, Sp. Bate, Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. (5) viii. 1881, p. 188 ; id. ' Challenger ' Macrura, 1888, p. 312, pis
RMRMR2CT–. The Annals and magazine of natural history; zoology, botany, and geology. Natural history; Zoology; Botany; Geology. 284 Messrs. J. Wood-Mason and A. Alcock on Aristevs coralinus, A. M.-Edw. in ' Challenger' Macrura, 1888, pi. xxxii. fig. 10, cJ, antennal scale. An adult male and an adolescent male with commencing process of the antennal scale, and an adult female, from Station 115, 188 to 220 fathoms. Colour in life deep crimson. Two males and a very fine full-grown female had been taken off Port Blair in 271 fathoms, and a young specimen in the Gulf of Manaar in 597 fathoms. Our specimens
RMRE8EC8–. The earth in past ages. Geology, Stratigraphic; Earth sciences. 140 THE STORY OF THE EARTH. constructed on the same plan as in existing birds. The femur or thigh bone is about two inches long; the drum stick is more than two inches and a had'. And the slender metatarsus is about an inch and a quarter long. The three points of dif-. FlG. y>. Skull of the oldest-known bird with teeth. Archae- opteryi macrura (after w. Dames). ./. orbit i f the eye, A'. pie-orbital vacuity. C. n-tril. Sci. circle <»t" bony plates run!, k. tongue bones, mm. lower jaw, mandim, bones. /. tear-bone, //.
RMRF2B7A–. A catalogue of the collection of mammals in the Field Columbian Museum. Field Columbian Museum; Mammals. 436 MEPHITIS. 3. Adult (^ Coll. Xuchil, State of Vera Cruz, Mexico. Heller & Barber. 4. Adult d^ Coll. Coyotes, State of Durango, Mexico. Heller" & Barber. 5. Adult 9 Coll. Coyotes, State of Durango, Mexico. Heller & Barber. a. .MepJiifis ni((rriir(i milleri (Mearns). Mephitis milleri Mearns, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., xx, 1897, P- 467.. Fig. LV. Mephitis macrura. Hooded Skunk.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally
RMRFA7DG–. A catalogue of the collection of mammals in the Field Columbian Museum. Field Columbian Museum; Mammals. 436 MEPHITIS. 3. Adult (^ Coll. Xuchil, State of Vera Cruz, Mexico. Heller & Barber. 4. Adult d^ Coll. Coyotes, State of Durango, Mexico. Heller" & Barber. 5. Adult 9 Coll. Coyotes, State of Durango, Mexico. Heller & Barber. a. .MepJiifis ni((rriir(i milleri (Mearns). Mephitis milleri Mearns, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., xx, 1897, P- 467.. Fig. LV. Mephitis macrura. Hooded Skunk.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally
RMRMP91J–. The Annals and magazine of natural history; zoology, botany, and geology. Natural history; Zoology; Botany; Geology. Reptiles from Islands of Torres Straits. 85 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Lizards. Heteropus fuscus, D. & B. Lygosoma scutirostrum, Ptrs.. Hinulia striatula, Steindach. Mabouia Cartereti, D. & B. ? macrura, Gthr. Carlia Macfarlani} Gthr. Tropidolepisma majusy Gray f Hemidactylus frenalus, D. & B. Peripia torresiana, Gthr. Gymnodactylus Arnouxii} Dum. Snakes. Lielaphis modestus7 Schleg. . australis, Gthr. Dendrophis calligaster, Gthr.§ D
RMRHDR7G–. Bonner zoologische Beiträge : Herausgeber: Zoologisches Forschungsinstitut und Museum Alexander Koenig, Bonn. Biology; Zoology. 154 B. Mannheims Bonn, zool. Beitr. koidalzelle). Gabelung r3 und n wie bei macrura und pubipennis jen- seits der Mündung sc2. Diskoidalzelle etwa doppelt so lang wie breit. Die Längsadern blaßbraun, wie bei den übrigen Arten behaart; Flügel- membran nackt. Stiel r3 + 4 etwa halb so lang wie der Radialsektor oder der untere Gabelzinken r4. Basis des Radialsektors bei einigen Stücken mit der Andeutung eines Stiels (Abb. 2) Abdomen schmutzig ockergelb, zum Hypopyg hin
RMRHXDM6–. Beiträge zur Kenntnis der Meeresfauna Westafrikas. Crustacea II: Decapoda, Macrura und Anoiiniva. 27 Zu der Beschreibung Hellkks, die bisher die eingehendste ist, er- gänze ich folgende Details als be- sonders charakteristisch. Das Basalglied der ersten Antenne ist stark verbreitert und verlängert, sodaß es an den Seiten bis zur Mitte des zweiten Stiel- gliedes reicht. Es trägt am Außen- rande außer dem kleinen proximalen Styloceriten am distalen Endo eben- falls einen kleinen Stachel (Fig. S). Das dritte Pereiopodenpaar ist bedeutend kürzer als das vierte und fünfte, indem besonders Merus u
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation