The Recognition of Pleistocene Faunas
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That these animals existed in these States long after the last glacial ice had disappeared, there can be no doubt. Figure 6 is intended to represent the known distribution of musk- oxen in mid-latitudes during the Pleistocene. The writer has rec- ords of over 30 specimens. These belong to 4 or 5 genera. Among the species is an Ovibos not yet distinguishable from O. Moschatus. Four specimens are known: One from Youngstown, Ohio; one from Richmond, Indiana ; a third from northeastern Iowa ; and a... fourth from southeastern Iowa. The Indiana specimen, secured by NO. 20 RECOGNITION OF PLEISTOCEXE FAUNAS Prof. D. W. Dennis, certainly came from post-Wisconsin deposits, while the Youngstown, Ohio, specimen was found within the area of the Wisconsin drift-sheet. Specimens of Symbos cavifrons are most numerous, and several of these are found above Wisconsin drift, especially in Indiana.
The next map (fig. 7) shows the distribution of the great eden- tates, belonging mostly to the genera Megatherium, Mylodon, Paramylodon, and Megalonyx.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
That these animals existed in these States long after the last glacial ice had disappeared, there can be no doubt. Figure 6 is intended to represent the known distribution of musk- oxen in mid-latitudes during the Pleistocene. The writer has rec- ords of over 30 specimens. These belong to 4 or 5 genera. Among the species is an Ovibos not yet distinguishable from O. Moschatus. Four specimens are known: One from Youngstown, Ohio; one from Richmond, Indiana ; a third from northeastern Iowa ; and a... fourth from southeastern Iowa. The Indiana specimen, secured by NO. 20 RECOGNITION OF PLEISTOCEXE FAUNAS Prof. D. W. Dennis, certainly came from post-Wisconsin deposits, while the Youngstown, Ohio, specimen was found within the area of the Wisconsin drift-sheet. Specimens of Symbos cavifrons are most numerous, and several of these are found above Wisconsin drift, especially in Indiana.
The next map (fig. 7) shows the distribution of the great eden- tates, belonging mostly to the genera Megatherium, Mylodon, Paramylodon, and Megalonyx.
What to read after The Recognition of Pleistocene Faunas?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Oliver Perry Hay to read onlineMoreLess
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