Remarks On the Comparative Anatomy of Certain Birds of Cuba: With a View to ...
Remarks On the Comparative Anatomy of Certain Birds of Cuba: With a View to ...
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
But if by carefully following the progression of aflSnity, we have thus returnied to the order of Primates^ from which we departed, the group is a natural onet ; and the following series, connected by affinity, harmonizes perfectly with that arrange- ment which we before acquired by comparing them analogi-.
cally with Mr. Vigors's series of Birds.
1. Normal CrroiipJ. /* 1. Fbr«- Teeth of three kinds» and forming a con- tinuous series.
Amphodonta ArUt. - V 2. Primates.
c 2. Aberrant Group. /* 3.... Glirbs.
Teeth not of three sorts, or not forming I ' Unoulata { a contmuous series.
Akamphodonta Arist, V^ 6. Cetacea.
On reviewing this series, we must recollect that there is an imiversally acknowledged connection between the Fera and the Glires by means of the Marsupial Animals, or Marsupiaux of • See on this subject particularly. Tab. Aff. Anim. p. 6S.
t See Linn. Trans, vol. xiv. p. 55.
X The Normal and Aberrant groups were distinguished and named by Aristotle in his Historia Animalium, but have not to my knowledge appeared again in any work, until Mr.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
But if by carefully following the progression of aflSnity, we have thus returnied to the order of Primates^ from which we departed, the group is a natural onet ; and the following series, connected by affinity, harmonizes perfectly with that arrange- ment which we before acquired by comparing them analogi-.
cally with Mr. Vigors's series of Birds.
1. Normal CrroiipJ. /* 1. Fbr«- Teeth of three kinds» and forming a con- tinuous series.
Amphodonta ArUt. - V 2. Primates.
c 2. Aberrant Group. /* 3.... Glirbs.
Teeth not of three sorts, or not forming I ' Unoulata { a contmuous series.
Akamphodonta Arist, V^ 6. Cetacea.
On reviewing this series, we must recollect that there is an imiversally acknowledged connection between the Fera and the Glires by means of the Marsupial Animals, or Marsupiaux of • See on this subject particularly. Tab. Aff. Anim. p. 6S.
t See Linn. Trans, vol. xiv. p. 55.
X The Normal and Aberrant groups were distinguished and named by Aristotle in his Historia Animalium, but have not to my knowledge appeared again in any work, until Mr.
What to read after Remarks On the Comparative Anatomy of Certain Birds of Cuba: With a View to ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Sharp Macleay to read onlineMoreLess
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