RMRH02G8–. Bulletin. Natural history. 46 PEABODY MUSEUM BULLETIN 23 STAPES The Stapes in the Platecarpus specimen studied by Marsh (YPM no. 1277, Marsh, 1872b, p. 449; see also Baur, 1892, p. 12; Huene, 1911, p. 50) is a long delicate rod of bone, expanded at both ends and narrow in the middle, and is very similar to the stapes of Varanus (Bahl, 1937, fig. 12). In Plotosauriis the stapes is columnar and much more heavily constructed (Camp, 1942, figs. 7, 23). "The extracolumella of mosasaurs is known only in the European Plioplate- carpxis (Dollo, 1905); it is ossified and fused with [a calcified]
RMRFP542–. Cassell's natural history. Animals; Animal behavior. THE MELOIDM. Tlie first complete observations on the subject were made by M. Fabro, wlio studied tlie development of Sitaru murallit (family MELOiu.€;) with great perseverance and success. The Beetle is a well-known British as well as Continental insect, and was long suspected to be parasitic on the common Mason Bee, in the sense of living, in the larva state, on the food stored up in the cells of the Bee. M. Fabre discovered that it feeds on the eggs of the Bee as well as on the provision of honey stored up for the young, undergoing a sin
RMRMHPT5–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. FOUR NEW SPECIES OF GREGARINES FROM CAPE PENINSULA 397. Fig. 5. Gregarina gibbsi n. sp., epimerite (drawn from whole mount), x 360. The epimerite is knob-shaped and is borne on a very short stalk. When studied in whole mounts it appears to be slightly flattened at the top around which there appears to be a very distinct ridge (fig. 5). Serial sections showed that in this case not only one host cell was destroyed, as in the previous species, but also several surrounding cells were completely broken do
RMRMN59E–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. UPPERMOST ALBIAN AMMONITES FROM THE ANGOLAN LITTORAL 247. Fig. 44. Neophylicticeras {Paradolphia) prisca (Casey). A-C. Holotype, Norwich Castle Museum 61.18(1679). D-E. Paratype, Sedgwick Museum, Cambridge, B93303. Both from the Cambridge Greensand, Cambridge. A-C xl, D-E x2. coceras is virtually indistinguishable from certain species of Stoliczkaia, from which it is obviously descended. Little more can be said until topotype material is studied, but it may prove more satisfactory to regard it as a s
RMRGJ0J0–. Bulletin of the British Ornithologists' Club. Birds. Figure 1. Head patterns of female Mountain Masked Apalis Apalis per sonata Sharpe (right) and female Masked Apalis Apalis binotata Reichenow (left). Scale 1/1. During a recent visit to the British Museum (Natural History), Tring, I studied the material of binotata and personata. Hall & Moreau (1970) treat binotata as being closely related to the Yellow-breasted Apalis A.flavida (Strickland) and forming a species group with Rudd's Apalis A. ruddi Grant. However, while binotata gives the immediate impression of being a heavily melanised
RMRGF3JH–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. CHICKERING : MICRATIIENA IN CENTRAL AMERICA 465 M. triserrata Koewer, 1942 .1/. triserrata Bonnet, 1957 Specimens in the Pickard-Cambridge collection from Guate- mala and Costa Rica have been studied and a lectotype selected. The following facts are taken from the lectotype in the British Museum (Natural History) : Total length from AME to pos- terior end of the triserrated abdominal fork 8.13 mm. Carapace with a well defined central fovea behind which is a marked gib- bosity ; there are also three pairs of dorsolater
RMRGW1M9–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. Tune, 1955 Curl: Oak Wilt Inocula 281. Fig. 1.—Examining a wilt-killed oak tree for mycelial mats. loose, and the condition of the wood ap- peared to be slightly bejond the optimum for mat development. These trees had wilted early in June. Examination of Trees Both standing and felled trees were studied. Five trees, four red oaks and one black oak, were felled to determine the ability of the fungus to fruit on felled tim- ber. The remaining 25 trees were left standing so that a study might he made of their natural decline and the development and de
RMRR40TD–. Memoirs of the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum of Polynesian Ethnology and Natural History. Natural history; Ethnology. ()(M Shapfd Umi'kv 167 Oiil' ill large collex^ioiis like those in the Bishop I^Inseiiiii can the ehoicc work of the ancient artisans be studied. We ma}^ ghmee briefly at scmie unusual forms of iiiiieke. In Fig. 150 are shown two with the npper edge devch;)])cd into three angles and a marked eonstricflion in the waist, features that I am nnahlc to explain. That it was not a mere freak of one workman is shown I)}' the inimber of examples in, this Museum apparent!}' m^t all from
RMRGH8M8–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. <&. Fig. 39 Camera lucida drawings of plating in Phymechinus? perplexus sp. nov., BMNH EE3581. A, ambital ambulacral plate; B, adapical ambulacral plate; C, adapical pore-pair arrangement; D, adoral pore-pair arrangement. Scale bar = 1 mm. Types. The two specimens figured and described by Lambert and presumably in the Lambert Collection, Universite de Paris VI, France. Material studied. 82 specimens of which only the follow- ing were used in the biometric analysis: BMNH EE3756-57, EE3761-63, EE3767-69, EE3772, EE3774, EE3782,
RMRF2DE1–. Catalogue of the Blastoidea in the Geological Department of the British Museum (Natural History) : with an account of the morphology and systematic positionof the group, and a revision of the genera and species. British Museum (Natural History). Dept. of Geology; Blastoidea. TIIK STEM AMi OALYX, 17 at the distal ends of the ambulacra (PI. IV. figs. 13, IT.; PI. V. figs. 0, 8, 14, 29 ; PI. XII. figs. 2, 3; PI. XV. fig. 0; PI. XVI. fig. Hi ; l'l. Will. fig. [2 ; I'l. XIX. figs. 11-14). The general arrangement of these ridges is the same in all Blastoids, and is perhaps best studied in Stephano
RMRG3T8D–. The Canadian field-naturalist. Natural history. 100 The Canadian Field-Naturalist Vol. 115 69'30W 69' COW. WINTERING AREA SUMMER RANGE 69-OOW eracrw Figure 1. Map showing the two wintering areas and summer ranges for deer studied in the Bas-Saint-Laurent region, Quebec. to the closure of hunting in the region in 1993 and the institution of a recovery plan (MLCP 1992) which involved Coyote control in wintering areas, management of winter habitat and emergency feed- ing during harsh winters. At the same time, a research program was initiated to understand better the dynamics of this deer popul
RMRGAJ5J–. Bulletin of the Wisconsin Natural History Society. Natural history -- Wisconsin. Fig-ure 4.—T. williamsoni n. sp. Material studied : A5. $ Wister, Okla., June 3. 1907 ; coll. Williamson. A6. 2 Wister, Okla., June 4, 1907 ; coll. Williamson. A7. $ Same as A5. Holotype male (A5) and allotype female (A6) in coll. William- son, paratype male (A7) in Milwaukee Museum. This species falls exceedingly close to cynosura. Yet the differences in the length of the female appendages and the form of the vulvars are such as to make this species fully distinct.. Please note that these images are extracted f
RMRFB7HN–. Catalogue of the Blastoidea in the Geological Department of the British Museum (Natural History) : with an account of the morphology and systematic positionof the group, and a revision of the genera and species. British Museum (Natural History). Dept. of Geology; Blastoidea. TIIK STEM AMi OALYX, 17 at the distal ends of the ambulacra (PI. IV. figs. 13, IT.; PI. V. figs. 0, 8, 14, 29 ; PI. XII. figs. 2, 3; PI. XV. fig. 0; PI. XVI. fig. Hi ; l'l. Will. fig. [2 ; I'l. XIX. figs. 11-14). The general arrangement of these ridges is the same in all Blastoids, and is perhaps best studied in Stephano
RMRH06R1–. Bulletin. Science; Natural history; Natural history. ECHINOIDS FROM BASIN SLOPES OFF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 119 S5 SANTA MONICA BASIN N=400. TEST LENGTH Fig. 3. Average size-frequency distributions o{ A. fragilis populations from two nearshore basin slopes. A. Example of differences in size from two stations at the same depth. B. Difference in sizes between basin slope populations, all samples pooled. Brissopsis pacifica (A. Agassiz) Distribution and densities.—During the BLMYRl survey this species was col- lected from all of the basin slopes studied (Table 2). Nearshore, densities were highest
RMREJCE8–. Coleoptera. Beetles. 358 NATURAL HISTORY OF ARTHROPODS.. Fig. 406.â liero. â iulicmf devours the larvie and }iu]ire of the bees. Tlie iiiingo is found from May to Jul)-; tlie hirva remains from July until the next year in the bees' nests. In America Triv/iodcs nuttalU is not rare in August ujion flowers of Spirtna alba, but its larval liabits have not been studied. It is about 0.4 of an inch long, and somewhat resembles T. apiurius in color and markings. The genus AuKciis, which has the apex of lioth labial and maxillary jialpi dilated, is fminil on the western coast of North America, as i
RMRG3T85–. The Canadian field-naturalist. Natural history. 2001 Jehl and Lin: Shorebirds Nesting at Churchill, Manitoba 489 Churchill Airport Bird. Figure L A The Churchill, Manitoba, area showing the five areas censused for nesting shorebirds in 1997. Dark areas are lakes. Areas studied (cross-hatched) by earlier investigators: B Taverner and Sutton in 1930-1933, and Grinnell and Palmer in 1940; C Allen in 1944; D Breckenridge et al. in 1954; E Jehl in 1964-1967.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and
RMRMREPY–. Annali del Museo civico di storia naturale Giacomo Doria. Natural history. DATA ON SOME SPECIES OF THE GENUS MICROMUS 499. M. linearis (Hagen, 1858). Figg. 55-58 - 55. Wings; 56. Apex of abdomen $, lateral view. 57. Same, ventral view; 58. Spermatheca, lateral view. (55: paralectotype, 56-58: lectotype). Scale in mm. The new synonymy is proposed as follows: Micromus linearis (Hagen, 1858) = Micromus multipunctatus Matsumura, 1907: 171 n. syn. On the basis of the material studied I describe the female genitalia which were hitherto unknown. Female: First tergites very small, rectangular and wi
RMRDMJ27–. The American natural history : a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America . Natural history. THE MOLE FAMILY 57 *3^i. â >o.frrTiM>Td 1. COMMON MOLE. STAR-NOSED MOLE. rat-like feet; there'is a very small eye, an ex- ternal ear, and a distinct neck. The body is rather slender, and as a whole, the animal looks much like a short-tailed mouse. THE MOLE FAMILY. Talpidae. This Family contains twelve full species, all quite interesting. Their skins and skulls have been studied closely, but our information re- garding their habits is very meagre. As a rule, moles ar
RMRGJ1W0–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). Zoology . Supplement.. no P. J. P. WHITEHEAD. Fig. 40. Gillrakers in Cetengraulis edentulus. a. Inner face of 1st gill arch (left) to show membrane behind recurved arms of gillrakers. inf.i, 1st infra-pharyngobranchial. ep.tp., toothplate fused to epi- branchial. memb., membrane. Specimen from batch a of material studied. b. Individual gillraker from about mid-point of epibranchial. c. Portion of gillraker showing double series of fine setae on either side of inner edge.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images th
RMRGW9DF–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. $SUBGEN1TAL PLATE (JAbDOMINAL TERCTES. d Abdominal segments Fig. 120.—Hastaperla bre-vis. 1935^, fig. 331) is quite satisfactor}-, but the illustrations of the most important structural details of the adults are poor, and new ones, figs. 115 and 120, are here- with presented. Specimens of this species, and records asso- ciated with them, have been studied as fol- lows. Arkansas.—Benton, Salt Creek: April 15, 1939, H. H. & J. A. Ross, 1 nymph, 1$. Mal- vern, southwest of town: April 15, 1939, H. H. & J. A. Ross, 1 i . MouNTAiNBURG, Clear Cre
RMRH2BT0–. British journal of entomology and natural history. Natural history; Entomology. BR. J. ENT. NAT. HIST.. 2: 1989 65 AN EMERGENCE TRAP FOR INSECTS BREEDING IN DEAD WOOD By J. A. Owen 8 Kingsdown Road, Epsom, Surrey KT173PU. The association of many insects with dead wood is well recognized. In many cases, however, details of the association are incompletely known or even quite lacking. One difficulty in studying the biology of dead wood insects is the problem of examining a piece of fallen timber without destroying what is being studied. Removing bark from a log or tearing the log apart may rev
RMRGFHC2–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Zoology. REDESCRIPTION OF TILAPIA GUINASANA 31. Fig. 9. Tilapia guinasana. Lower jaw in occlusal view to show the 'horseshoe'-shaped dental arcade, the unicuspid teeth situated posteriorly in the outer tooth row of the dentary, and the anterior, lingually directed, cliff-like expansion of that bone. Specimen from RUSI lot 35865 (dark blue), 76.0 mm S.L. Magnification x 10. expanded area like that in the smaller T. guinasana, but it does not have the same inflated appearance in this species. Judging from the Tilapia material studied, a marked a
RMRG3AAK–. The Canadian field-naturalist. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. 368 The Canadian Field-Naturalist Vol. 119. 20 km IOWA Figure 1. Map of Houston and Fillmore counties of Minnesota and La Crosse County of Wisconsin showing locations of 12 woodpecker nest tree study plots in upper midwestern oak forests, 1997-1998. tree species are preferred substrates for woodpecker nest excavation (Thomas et al. 1979). The characteristics of nest trees used by woodpeck- ers have been widely studied in some regions of North America. Research on woodpecker nest site selection in the western United States i
RMRGDCBB–. Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences. Science; Natural history; Natural history. 48 Bulletin So. Calif. Academy Sciences / To/. 6^. l'o. 1, ic)66 180 150 120 90 60 30. Figure 1. New locations of Stephanoscyphus simplex Kirkpatrick. Most of the specimens were not attached when studied. However, some of the specimens were still attached to different substrates. One specimen taken from ARLIS 1 (Sta. 265) and another taken from ARLIS 2 (Sta. 416) were attached to mollusc shell fragments. One specimen from the Arctic was found on a rock (Sta. 446) and three were found on S. si
RMRMKFBB–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. EXCAVATIONS AT DIE KELDERS, SOUTH AFRICA 165 the boss and spout has, however, decoration in the form of ten dragged bands on the spout neck above the boss and two bands of impressed dots on both sides of the spout, whereas the layer 2 pot has only decorated bosses and rim. Spouted pots represent only 6,4 per cent of the material studied by Rudner (1968: 456), who also reports that their maximum occurrence (15,9%) is on the south-western Cape coast. The remainder of the sherds are from quite another c
RMRMJM5W–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY OF THE GENUS TYLOS LATREILLE 419 t Oil pollution This was noted at the Blouberg population studied, when several observa- tions were made. Crude oil from the ballast tanks of a tanker washed ashore on 7 February 1970. The following day was a spring tide, the result being that the beach was covered with oil from the water line to the HWS mark (Fig. 1 la). At 1 BHP* M* ^^ *"-—' ^^^^ - - — —^- 1 BB^?^ &- - - z: E 5St sJ* i ' Z^:^-:-" w£ iSfiS^^L^ : ** Lap<?i- B ^
RMRMKM74–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. Fig. 1. Location of studied samples from the latest Eemian-earliest Weichselian regressive shelly sands (Unit III) beneath Cape Town city centre. Samples 1 and 2 are from the corner of Oswald Pirow Street and Hertzog Boulevard; 3 and 4 from the corner of Oswald Pirow Street and Martin Hammerschlagweg. Based on 1 : 50 000 topographic sheet 3318CD (Cape Town), 4th edition. MARTIN HAMMERSCHLAGWEG OSWALD PIROW STREET HERTZOG BOULEVARD jL^'!"".'""^ Street level Rubble and soil later th
RMRGJGYT–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). RECLASSIFICATION OF THE GASTROPOD FAMILY VERMETIDAE 193 not yet studied in adequate detail. The major part of some 250 named forms fossil and living, fall herein. Subgenus VERMETUS, s. s. (Text-figs. 4-7) Coiling irregular but shell mostly well attached ; without feeding-tube scars • colour, brown ; operculum small, less than half the diameter of the aperture con- sistmg of a concave disc with a spiral lamina of one to two turns (Text-figs 6-7) • nepionic shell of two subglobular whorls (Text-fig. 5). Until recent years (Fischer-Piette, 1942)
RMRK1CYT–. Arthur and Fritz Kahn Collection 1889-1932. Kahn, Fritz 1888-1968; Kahn, Arthur David 1850-1928; Natural history illustrators; Natural history. N. Y. Public Library THE LAIE Professor Max Müller Wide World Sir Grafton Elliot Smith From Sanskrit he pulled out a firebrand. The sins of scientists surprised him. Persia. Max Müller, though not at all out of sympathy with the budding doc- trine of Aryanism in Germany, used the word with seemly caution. Born in Dessau in 1823 to a German poet and dissuaded from attempting a musical career by Men- delssohn (his godfather), Max Müller studied Sanskri
RMRGH7YY–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). Zoology . Supplement.. n8 P. J. P. WHITEHEAD. Fig. 43. Anchoa spinifer, detail of head with arrow indicating triangular projection on sub-operculum (from a fish 159-5 mm S.L. from batch g of material studied). eye diameter ; eye fully covered by thin layer of adipose tissue. Maxilla with tapering, pointed tip, projecting more than half eye diameter beyond tip of 2nd supra-maxillary and projecting just beyond gill cover and well beyond articulation of lower jaw ; lower edge of maxilla with a single series of slightly curved conical teeth, the
RMRJWYGP–. Atoll research bulletin. Coral reefs and islands; Marine biology; Marine sciences. Â¥ | 1 â y 5c â*» ^ ,dT&L ^s ^ â ft) Li? ^ ! vJ*** 1 i 1 1 1 1 » Fig. 1. Aldabra, showing location of 20 pools studied.. 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.. Smithsonian Institution. Press; National Research Council (U. S. ). Pacific Science Board; Smithsonian Institution; National Museum of Natural History (U. S. ); U
RMRJWYH6–. Atoll research bulletin. Coral reefs and islands; Marine biology; Marine sciences. Â¥ | 1 â y 5c â*» ^ ,dT&L ^s ^ â ft) Li? ^ ! vJ*** 1 i 1 1 1 1 » Fig. 1. Aldabra, showing location of 20 pools studied.. 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.. Smithsonian Institution. Press; National Research Council (U. S. ). Pacific Science Board; Smithsonian Institution; National Museum of Natural History (U. S. ); U
RMRMKM8H–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. PLEISTOCENE FORAMINIFERA FROM CAPE TOWN CITY CENTRE 123. Fig. 1. Location of studied samples from the latest Eemian-earliest Weichselian regressive shelly sands (Unit III) beneath Cape Town city centre. Samples 1 and 2 are from the corner of Oswald Pirow Street and Hertzog Boulevard; 3 and 4 from the corner of Oswald Pirow Street and Martin Hammerschlagweg. Based on 1 : 50 000 topographic sheet 3318CD (Cape Town), 4th edition. MARTIN HAMMERSCHLAGWEG OSWALD PIROW STREET HERTZOG BOULEVARD jL^'!"&q
RMRGCNPN–. Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences. Science; Natural history; Natural history. though it ascends the canyons to about 5,000 feet altitude. The follow- ing specimens were studied: Santa Barbara Co.: South side of Gaviota Pass, Munz 9299 (Po) ; Shepard's, Abrams in 1908 (St); La Cumbre Trail, Santa Inez Mts., Abrams 4309 (St). Los Angeles Co.: Summit, Santa Susanna Mts., Moxley & Grinnell 498 (St) ; Topango Can- yon, Santa Monica Mts., Munz & Harwood 3988 (Po, St); Sepulveda Canyon, Santa Monica Mts., Barber 74 (Po), Abrams 347 (St), 2552 (St); Santa Monica Mts., A
RMRGH94P–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. Hattopsis paucituberculatus sp. nov. PI. 9, figs 9-11; PI. 10, figs 3, 6; PI. 11, fig. 9; Figs 24, 25A, 26A, 27B Types. Holotype EE3683, paratypes, EE3682, EE3678, EE3688, EE3684-85. Material studied. There are 22 specimens in addition to the types. Biometric data is based on the following speci- mens: BMNH EE3672, EE3675, EE3678-79, EE3682-85, EE3688. Occurrence. This species was found at the following locali- ties and horizons: Jebel Faiyah, section 1: bed 2 (12). Jebel Buhays section 1: in scree derived from lowest beds of the Sim
RMRGJGHC–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Geology Supplement. . E, FIG. 7 I s c â ESNA-IDFU REGION. ' CORRELATION CHART OF THE SECTIONS STUDIED. isc E LOWER EOCENE. D PALEOCENE. â¢"- DIsconformity -v C MAESTRICHTIAN B OPPER CftMPANIAN A CAMPANIAN and ? PRE- CAMPANIAN. , Location and number of samples studied -.-;*; SEtl EL- BAVOUMI GEBEl KOM-MIR CEBEl EL-SHARAWNA GEBEL EL- KILABIYA WAD EL-SHARAWNA CEBEL OWAINA ABOO SABOUN 6E0EL A 314 SECTION EL-BAHARV SECTION SECTION SECTION SECTION SECTION SECTION SECTION. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images t
RMRGCKTW–. Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences. Science; Natural history; Natural history. Bi:i.i,uri., !Su. Cai.ii. At akkmv ok SVikiNCK.s Vol. 50. Part 2, 1951 broad ;m(l (ipni ami the petals sdiiicw hat rcHcxcd, rccallin;^ tin- Ihidlrya (plalr 'J i. This plani sii^,m'sts lliat the luliriil is at least partially t'eiliK'. Dr. I 111 has studied tniir cnlK-ctidns ot" the Inhrid troin Torrey Pines ( '///", .^(h(l. MdJ, Ml)7A) and one from' Del Mar {^M7). Just as in each ot' the parental species, the ha])loid ihidiuosonie number is 17. lie reports that meiosis, microspore
RMRMKCAA–. Annals of the South African Museum. Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. rnfdiu.m grcunecL -Sandsfone .Heat artd qrf.eru.sh. S/ia/es, 7nu.dj/bnes a.n.ct faff njfufe yrt'fe -Tteal fo hu.r'fif/h. Soft fe/s/iaftiit. prt'/'s -Red a. //araf Tied Reds. ^----u/pxr MieULLe. /3eaufort Fig. 49. Verkijkersberg. S.W. of Memel, O.F.S. about Tweespruit. They are about -450 ft. thick and are predominantly argillaceous, consisting of red and blue shales with at least one prom- inent sandstone band. Du Toit has studied the section shown by the Platberg, near Harrismith and he has kindly
RMRGWCTB–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. 140 Illinois Natural History Survey Bulletin Vol. 26, Art. 1 Paratypes.—Same ilata as for allotype, 2(J. Specimens dry, on pins. Nv.MFHS.—Illinois.—Edovville: Lusk Creek. May lb-17. 1947. B. D. Burks. 2 N. Wolf Lake. Hutchins Creek: April 3. 1946, Burks & Sanderson, 10 N; May 12. 1939. Burks 5c Rietiel, 1 N. 5. Pseudocloeon veteris McDunnough Psrudoclofon vflfris McDunnough (1924fl:8). As McDunnoujih remarked when describ- ing this species, he based his description on old, faded specimens. Recently collected specimens, which could be studied wh
RMREPR1K–. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Mammals; Natural history; Mammifères; Sciences naturelles. !«IBe!lil !<i t such overwlielmiiirr proceeding to mark mother Hare, whicli â et that she tore liis 1, she stood within a le Hare, with wliieli habit of waging the e prodigious hounds, er limbs are, indeed, proceeds by a series it, however rich and ) run for a very great .'ere loaded witli fat over a perpeudicular e closely studied its iiid the method by st crafty manoeuvres 1 run forwards for a yards on the same 1 lie quietly hidden 5 back again to its ounds are going in. ||is ,,(|£
RMRGWEW1–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. 48 ILLINOIS NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY BULLETIN. Fig. 28.—Petri-dish culture of Verticillium alhoatrnm, showing the ap- pearance of the fungus after 12 days on corn meal agar. and Richmond. Its alpha spore range is 5.8—11.7X1.8—3.3 /x but chiefly 7.3—8:8X3.3—3.5 /x, and the beta spores are mostly 33.3X1 ^. The Dutch Phomopsis, according to Buisman, has alpha spores which are generally 7.1X3.4 and stylospores 35X1 ^. The Phomopsis studied by Richmond has alpha spores 6.5—8.3x3.7—3.5 ^ and stylospores 33.7—37.5X.98—1.3 /x. VERTICILLIUM WILT The wilt due
RMRGJHPK–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). A REVISION OF CERTAIN BARBUS SPECIES FROM AFRICA 191 Lectotype. A specimen 66 mm. S.L. from Bunjako, Lake Victoria (B.M. [N.H.] reg. No. 1906.5.30.125). Description. Based principally on the lectotype and seven paratypes, 56-66 mm. S.L., all from the same locality. Data on certain characters, such as variability of head profile and coloration are derived from numerous specimens studied in the field. All measurements are expressed as percentages of the standard length. Depth of body 26-8-32-2 (M = 30-0), length of head 22-0-24-8 (M = 23-5) ; d
RMRGHFFT–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). Geology.. PEBASIAN MOITUSCAN FAUNAS SI'I. Figs 385-388 Pachydon erectus elongatus (Boettger). Pebasian; Pichana, Peru; Hauxwell Colin. 385, LL28083; a, b, left valve, side and dorsal views, x 10. 386, LL28081; a, right valve, side, x 10; b, dorsal view, x 10; c, front, x 20. 387, LL28080; left valve, x 10. 388, LL28082; a-c, internal views of broken right valve, all x 30. cither Pebas or Pichana, Peru (Hauxwell colln). In Senckenburg Museum, Frankfurt (not studied). Material studied. BMPD LL28080-5, Late Caenozoic, Pebasian; Pichana, Peru (Ha
RMRGHGFM–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). Geology.. PEBASIAN MOU.USCAN FAUNAS 271. Figs 303-305 Diplodon sp. juv. Pebasian; Pichana, Peru; Hauxwell Colin. All x 50. 303, LL28105; left valve. 304, LL28106; right valve. 305, LL28107; left valve. singewaldi. Plate 7, fig. 1 of Parodiz is a copy of Marshall's pi. 1, fig. 4, illustrating the holotype of P. paucarpatensis Marshall. Diplodon sp. j uv. Figs 303-305 Material studied. BMPD LL28105-7, Pebasian; Pichana, Peru (Hauxwell colln, extracted from matrix, 1982). Dimensions. LL28105, lv, 1, 1.76 mm. LL28106, rv, 1, 0.96 mm. LL28107 lv,
RMRGHJFG–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. 94 A.B. SMITH, N.J. MORRIS, W.J. KENNEDY AND AS. GALE NORTH 2 Km i â ". Fig. 3 Detailed locality map for Jebel Huwayyah and Jebel Bu Milh. 1,2 = studied sections. For regional placement see Fig. 2. log, but collections were made from the scree slope. Jebel Buhays, section 1. East face of the most northerly hill forming Jebel Buhays, 4 km north of Al Madam, United Arab Emirates. Dhayd Sheet 1:100,000, NG-40-107; 780,681. A second section 300 m to the south and forming another small hill was also examined and collected from, but n
RMRGH7YF–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). Zoology . Supplement.. CLUPEOID FISHES OF THE GUI ANAS 119 h.t.p.. Fig. 44. Anchoa spinifer, anterior end of 1st gill arch (lower arm, left side) showing gillraker stumps (g.s.) in front of first gillraker (1st g.r.), and the tooth plate overlying the hypo-branchial (h.t.p.) (from a fish 152-5 mm - batch d of material studied). posterior frontal fontanelles 0-25-0-5 pupil diameter. Pterotic bulla small, occupy- ing small part of floor of pre-epiotic fossa. Posterior border of gill opening evenly rounded, not covered by opercular series. Isthm
RMRGJEH4–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Zoology. MARINE NEMATODES FROM DURBAN 103 Family TRIPYLOIDIDAE Bathylaimus deconincki sp. nov. (Text-figs. 44-47) Material studied, i cJ. Beach sand in surf zone. Near Durban, Republic of South Africa (B8n8). B.M. (N.H.) Reg. No. 1965.994. A 57*95 B 3-48 C Body length (mm. 16*26 2-26 Measurements (in mm.) Body breadth : 0-039. Oesophagus length : 0-65. Diameter of head at level of posterior cephalic setae : 0-030. Diameter of head at level of amphids : 0-034. Lateral diameter of amphid : o-oio. Antero-posterior diameter of amphid : 0-009. Leng
RMRGJ0PM–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). Geology.. 320 C. P. NUTTALL. Fig. 440 Guianadesma sinuosum Morrison. Recent; Surinam, Maroni (Marowijne) River between Langamankondre and Christiaankondre. BMZD 1984228; pres'd Dr CO. van Regteren Altena. a-d, all left valve; a, external, X 2.5; b, internal, x 2.5; c, d, internal tilted, x 2.5, x 5. e-h, all right valve; e, external showing barnacles in life position, x 2.5; f, internal, X 2.5; g, h, internal tilted, x 2.5, x 5. District, Guyana (Morrison colln). Not studied. Paratypes, in USNM and Carnegie Museum, Pittsburgh (Morrison and J.
RMRGH8EG–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. 186 A.B. SMITH 'Globator' bleicheri (Gauthier, 1889) PI. 20, figs 1-10; Figs 46, 47A, B, F-I, 48A 1889 Pyrina bleicheri Gauthier: 51, pi. 3, figs 15-18. 1895 Pyrina orientalis Cotteau & Gauthier: 68, pi. 11, figs 1-8. 1897 Pyrina zumoffeni de Loriol: 158, pi. 7, fig. 1. 1967 Pyrina ovulum Agassiz; Devries: 177, pi. 5, figs 19-21. 1987 Pseudopyrina bleicheri (Thomas & Gauthier); Zhagbib-Turki: 167. 1989 Globator orientalis (Cotteau & Gauthier); Ali: 403, fig. 5 (4-5). Material studied. This is a common species in the lower
RMRGJA1A–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Entomology. REVIEW OF CINARA IN BRITAIN 157 Material studied. England: without further data, 2 apterae, 2 alatae, F. Walker 659-662. Kent, Hothfield, Pinus sylvestris, July 1925, 3 apt.; August 1925, 1 apt. Wye, spruce, 27.V.1913, 7 apt. & 1 alatoid nymph (F. V. Theobald). [The correct data for this sample is probably 'Pinus sylvestris, 5.V.1913': see data for Cinara costata from Wye, May 1913.] Brookland, pine, 14.V.1961, 2 apt., 1 al. (G. M. Day). Keston, P. sylvestris, 11.v.1965, 6 apt.; Hosey Hill, P. sylvestris, 6.vii.i964, 2 apt. (H.
RMRGD0HF–. Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences. Science; Natural history; Natural history. Bulletin, So. Cm n Ai i>im> ok Sciences Vol. 51. I'.irt 2, H)52 Trildbi'trs studied luMciii do not molt at i")articnlai' staucs but molt in an ordciK' proL:;r<s.sion regardless of the si/e of the indi- idnal. (ironps of ]ioints, which may represent possible molt sta.Ues, fall in a straight line. The straii^ht line indicated that ff)r I ". IS to 14 IS u WIDTH IN MM MOLT STAGES OF P CLARKI Text Figure 9 3Z . z Z4 - / , e u 16 e /, , , â ^â - 8 IS 24 32 40 «a 56 64 WIDTH IN
RMRGJA44–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Entomology. REVIEW OF CINARA IN BRITAIN 135 Material studied. England: without further data, 1 alata (F. Walker), slide no. 266. London, Southgate, spruce, 5^.1847, 1 aptera, 2 alatoid nymphs (F. Walker), slide 677; 21.vi.1847, 1 al. (no. 269); 25.vi.1847, 2 al. & 1 immature (270, 271); 30.vi.1847, 4 apt., 1 al. (272); 3.vii.i847, 1 apt., 2 al. (276); 30.X.1847, 7 oviparae (274, 275, 277); 'scotch pine', 9. vi.1847, 1 al. (273); 'scotch fir', 18.vi.1847, 1 apt., 2 al. [F. Walker), slide no. 273. Kent, Wye, spruce, 5.vii.i9i3, 9 apt.; 19.V.
RMRGDNJ5–. Bulletin of the Natural Histort Museum. Geology series. The shell material on most specimens is thin, somewhat laminar in appearance and takes the buff colour of the matrix. In order to establish the nature of this shell, slivers from two specimens were studied by qualitative energy dispersive x-ray microanalysis using scanning electron microscopy in the Department of Mineralogy, The Natural History Museum, London. The results show a strong dominance of calcium, with no magnesium or phosphorus present (Fig. 9). The mineralogy indicates dominance of calcium carbonate (lacking magnesium) and t
RMRGDNJM–. Bulletin of the Natural Histort Museum. Geology series. 52 C.H.C. BRUNTON METHODS. The shell material on most specimens is thin, somewhat laminar in appearance and takes the buff colour of the matrix. In order to establish the nature of this shell, slivers from two specimens were studied by qualitative energy dispersive x-ray microanalysis using scanning electron microscopy in the Department of Mineralogy, The Natural History Museum, London. The results show a strong dominance of calcium, with no magnesium or phosphorus present (Fig. 9). The mineralogy indicates dominance of calcium carbonat
RMRGD5JR–. Bulletin of the Natural History Museum Zoology. FOREGUT ANATOMY OF CRASSISPIRINE GASTROPODS 87 ture to use the tree as a basis for classification of the Crassispirinae. However, foregut characters have potential for unravelling relation- ships amongst the gastropods with rather similar shells. DISCUSSION Summary of anatomical variation in Crassispirinae Considerable variation was found in the configuration of the foregut amongst the species we studied. This variation is reflected in the fact that we have recognised 13 main types of crassispirine foregut (Figs 33-34), which differ in the pres
RMRGDHBD–. Bulletin of the Natural History Museum Zoology. 42 M.J. ORLOVA-BIENKOWSKAJA. #S. serrulatus O S. semiserratus Fig. 43 Locations, where the studied material of S. (Coronocephalus) was collected. 0 S. mirabilis because of these variations. However, I believe, that 5. serrulatus has no subspecies. First, there is no morphological hiatus between populations. There are always some specimens with intermediate characters (Orlova-Bienkowskaja, 1995a). Second, the variability is not geographical and sometimes neighbouring populations differ more strongly than populations from different continents. Th
RMRGD38T–. Bulletin of the Natural History Museum Zoology. FOREGUT ANATOMY AND CLASSIFICATION OF CONOIDEA 135 Raclula The radula has been by far the most studied of the organs of the foregut and there are many published illustrations of conoidean radular teeth (e.g. Powell, 1966; McLean, 1971; James, 1980; Bandel, 1984; Bogdanov, 1990; Nybakken, 1990 and Taylor, 1990). Shimek & Kohn (1981) classified turrid radulae into a number of functional groups and attempted a cladistic analysis of radular characters. However, amongst the 'lower' turrids there is little evidence from direct observations to sup
RMRGDHWT–. Bulletin of the Natural History Museum Zoology. REVISION OF SIMOCEPHALUS DAPHNIIDAE MATERIALS AND METHODS About ten thousand specimens from more than three hundred locali- ties all over the world have been studied. Females of all species except S. lusaticus, males of nine species, and museum types of fifteen taxa have been examined. Material examined is in the follow- ing collections and institutions: AC - author's collection deposited in Zoological Museum of Moscow State University, AM - Austral- ian Museum, Sydney, Australia, BMNH - The Natural History Museum, London, Great Britain, MCA -
RMRGDN8M–. Bulletin of the Natural History Museum Geology. 04 R.C. BARON-SZABO. Fig. 2 Locality map showing the position of the four major jebels (hills) studied (asterisked) where there are important outcrops of late Cretaceous sediments. STRATIGRAPHY The Upper Cretaceous to Lower Palaeocene rocks of the Oman Mountains area of the United Arab Emirates-Oman border area are divided into three units (Skelton el aL, 1990): 3. The Pahdeh (iroup - a basal limestone conglomerate of re- worked Simsima formation with an erosive base of presumably earl Palaeocene aye. overlain by thin-bedded basinal marls of l
RMRGD52H–. Bulletin of the Natural History Museum Zoology. 104 D.J. SIEBERT AND A.H. TJAKRAWIDJAJA REMARKS. Sumatra materials appear to have a more rounded head, deeper body, and longer fins than specimens from Borneo. We attribute this to larger size of the Sumatra specimens studied, but further materials in the appropriate size range (smaller specimens from Sumatra and larger specimens from Borneo) may reveal the two populations to be different species. If so, a new name will be required for the Kapuas River species. Schismatorhynchos holorhynchos sp. nov. (Figs IB,3,5,6) Schismatorhynchus heterorhyn
RMRGD53H–. Bulletin of the Natural History Museum Zoology. SCHISMATORHYNCHOS REVISION 103 Table 2 Lateral I Schismatorhync nc 10s. scale count frequencies for species of 30 31 32 33 34 S. heterorhynchos S. holorhynchos S. endecarhapis 4 4 12 50 18 9 3 4 3 13 3 DISTRIBUTION. Studied material of 5. heterorhynchos originates from three localities on Sumatra and from the Kapuas River basin, Kalimantan Barat, Borneo (Fig. 5). We consider only the two most recent reported Sumatra localities to be verifiable. Solok is reported as the type locality of the species (Bleeker, 1853), but we are not confident the t
RMRCWR4Y–. The description and natural history of the coasts of North America (Acadia). Natural history; Fisheries; Cod fisheries; Indians of North America; Sciences naturelles; Pêches; Indiens d'Amérique. %. ^ § Scale u miles to I inch the remains, and the local tradi- tions concerning them were very fully described by Des Brisay in his History of Lunenburg County (second edition): Toronto, 1895. I have myself, in August 1906, visited, studied, and photographed the place with results presented herewith. Of the fort nothing now remains except a portion of one landward wall standing near the edge of a b
RMRCCX3D–. Distribution of mammals in Colorado. Mammals. 1972 ARMSTRONG: COLORADAN MAMMALS 139 those inhabited by Cynomys leucurus farther north. Cynomys gunnisoni is the smallest of Colo- radan prairie dogs. Superficially, Gunnison's prairie dog and the white-tailed prairie dog are similar, but they differ in average size, color, and cranial details, as well as in habitat preferences and details of social organization (see Lechleitner, 1969). Burnett and McCampell (1926a) discussed the natural history of the southwestern sub- species, C. g. zuniensis. Longhurst (1944) studied ecology of the nominate r
RMRCCX0R–. Distribution of mammals in Colorado. Mammals. 238 MONOGRAPH MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY NO. 3 and (to a lesser extent) M. pennsylvanicus. Microtus montanus is allopatric with the prai- rie vole. Cruzan (1968) studied interactions among the species of Microtus in the Front Range. Typical habitat of the montane vole is moist meadows, but grassy sites well above standing water also are occupied. Runways and burrows frequently are encountered at the bases of aspens (Populus tremuloides). As a generalization, M. montanus has a broader range of ecological tolerance in Colorado than does M. pennsylva
RMRCCX24–. Distribution of mammals in Colorado. Mammals. 194 MONOGRAPH MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY NO. 3. Fig. 66. Distribution of Peromyscus crinitus auri- pectus in Colorado. For explanation of symbols, see p. 9. elevations up to about 8000 feet. Little is known of the natural history of the species in Colorado. Geographic variation in P. crinitus was studied by Hall and Hoffmeister (1942) and by Goin (1944). Brown and Welser (1968) studied serum albumin polymorphisms in canyon mice, including a sample from southwestern Colorado. Peromyscus crinitus auripectus (J. A. Allen) Sitomys auripectus J. A. All
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