The Californian Species of Fusus
The Californian Species of Fusus
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Imp. Sci. , St. Petersburg, VII, No. 160, 1849, p. 244. Beitr. Mai. Boss, II, 1849, p. 149, t. II, f. 5-8. Chri/sodomus dirus. Carpenter. Kep. Br. Assoc, II, 1863, p. 664, (and of Californian aiithors).
Habitat, Shumagin Islands, Alaska, to Monterey, Cal. One dead speci- men found at San Miguel Island, Cal. This well known species is familiar 2 PROCEEDINGS OF THE CALIFORNIA to all West Coast conchologists, and appears to flourish most abundantly from Sitka to Oregon. It is sufficiently distinct... from any other Califoruian species to require no special care in making comparisons. The Puget Sound speci- raeas have a tendency to a greenish-gray hue, with bright orange mouth, less conspicuous grooving and more solid shell than others. Those from further north are usuallj' of a dark lurid brown, within and without; the revolving threads more even, and the grooves wider. This species seems particularly liable to individual abnormalities or deformities, and has the external aspect, as remarked by Gould, of a Euthria.
What to read after The Californian Species of Fusus?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Healey Dall to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Imp. Sci. , St. Petersburg, VII, No. 160, 1849, p. 244. Beitr. Mai. Boss, II, 1849, p. 149, t. II, f. 5-8. Chri/sodomus dirus. Carpenter. Kep. Br. Assoc, II, 1863, p. 664, (and of Californian aiithors).
Habitat, Shumagin Islands, Alaska, to Monterey, Cal. One dead speci- men found at San Miguel Island, Cal. This well known species is familiar 2 PROCEEDINGS OF THE CALIFORNIA to all West Coast conchologists, and appears to flourish most abundantly from Sitka to Oregon. It is sufficiently distinct... from any other Califoruian species to require no special care in making comparisons. The Puget Sound speci- raeas have a tendency to a greenish-gray hue, with bright orange mouth, less conspicuous grooving and more solid shell than others. Those from further north are usuallj' of a dark lurid brown, within and without; the revolving threads more even, and the grooves wider. This species seems particularly liable to individual abnormalities or deformities, and has the external aspect, as remarked by Gould, of a Euthria.
What to read after The Californian Species of Fusus?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Healey Dall to read onlineMoreLess
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