The Zoologist: A Popular Miscellany of Natural History, Том 12John Van Voorst, 1854 |
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Aberdeenshire abundant animals appearance beautiful Bees birds British Budleigh-Salterton Burghead Caithness capture Chiton cliffs coast cocoons Coleoptera collection collector colour common Ditto dredged Dublin duck Edgar Leopold Layard eggs Elgin Museum entomologists examination exhibited Exmouth falcon Fauna feeding feet female fish Flem frequently genus Grav Gray habits harbour hatched head hitherto Hymenoptera inches insects interesting July June larva larvæ late Lepidoptera Little Bustard locality Lossiemouth Macdonald male Martin Mollusca mollusks Moray Firth moth Murray Natural History naturalists neighbourhood nest Note notice Notodonta observed obtained occasionally Occurrence paper pheasant plant plumage Portmarnock present pupa rare remarkable Rissoa river rooks salmon scarcely season seen shell shell-sand shore shot species specimens spot taken Temminck's stint trees uncommon Westwood wings Wood Yarrell young Zool Zoologist Zoology دو وو
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Стр. 4342 - To trace in nature's most minute design The signature and stamp of power divine, Contrivance intricate, express'd with ease, Where unassisted sight no beauty sees, The shapely limb and lubricated joint, Within the small dimensions of a point, Muscle and nerve miraculously spun, His mighty work, who speaks and it is done, The invisible in things scarce seen reveal'd, To whom an atom is an ample field...
Стр. 4449 - France,' 2me Serie, tome x. 1852, and 3me Serie, tome i. 1853 ; by the Society. ' Memoires de la Societe de Physique et d'Histoire Naturelle de Geneve,
Стр. 4464 - Her divine skill taught me this, That from everything I saw I could some invention draw, And raise pleasure to her height Through the meanest object's sight.
Стр. 4414 - By the mouth of the fish the edges of the opening were again drawn together, and other portions torn from their attachments, and brought over the orifice, till the ova were again hid from view. And as great force was sometimes necessary to effect this, the fish would thrust its snout into the nest as far as the eyes, and then jerk backwards till the object was effected. While thus engaged it would suffer itself to be taken in the hand, but repelled any attack made on the nest, and quitted not its...
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Стр. 4492 - ... of an inch in length, or more than eight times the size of the germ at the time when the first traces of development were seen. From this it is evident that, even admitting that these germ-masses are true eggs, the conditions of development are quite different from those of the truly viviparous animals ; such as, for instance, in Musca, Anthomyia, Sarcophaga, Tachina, Dexia...
Стр. 4487 - ... and form a new and greatly increased colony. This second generation pursues the same course as the first, the individuals of which it is composed being, like those of the first, sexless, or at least without any trace of the male sex throughout. These same conditions 4488 Insects.