item: #1 of 29
          id: 1043
      author: McCabe, Joseph
       title: The Story of Evolution
        date: None
       words: 107769
      flesch: 63
     summary: Thirdly, it meant a great purification of the atmosphere, and thus a most important preparation of the earth for higher land animals and plants. When we had reached this stage in the development of animal life, we found great difficulty in imagining how the chief lines of the higher Invertebrates took their rise from the Archaean chaos of early many-celled forms.
    keywords: advance; age; america; animals; bird; body; certain; civilisation; climate; close; cold; day; development; early; earth; era; europe; evolution; fact; feet; fish; form; group; ice; insects; land; level; life; light; like; living; mammals; man; matter; mesozoic; miles; modern; nature; new; north; ocean; origin; period; permian; plants; point; race; remains; reptiles; rise; sea; south; species; stage; stars; story; sun; surface; temperature; tertiary; time; types; water; world; years
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        item: #2 of 29
          id: 14279
      author: Nicholson, Henry Alleyne
       title: The Ancient Life History of the Earth A Comprehensive Outline of the Principles and Leading Facts of Palæontological Science
        date: None
       words: 138111
      flesch: 65
     summary: ACRODUS (Gr. _akros_, high; _odous_, tooth). CERATODUS (Gr. _keras_, a horn; _odous_, tooth).
    keywords: age; america; animals; beds; belong; birds; body; bones; britain; cambrian; carboniferous; cases; chalk; characteristic; class; coal; corals; cretaceous; day; deposits; devonian; earth; eocene; europe; evidence; existence; fact; family; feet; fig; fishes; foraminifera; formation; forms; fossils; genera; genus; geology; glacial; group; hand; illustration; jurassic; land; lat; laurentian; length; life; limestone; living; mammals; marine; middle; miocene; nature; new; north; number; order; origin; palæozoic; period; permian; place; plants; pliocene; point; portion; post; present; principal; red; remains; reptiles; rocks; sandstone; sea; section; series; shell; silurian; size; species; strata; structure; sub; succession; surface; tail; teeth; tertiary; thickness; time; tooth; trias; triassic; types; upper; water
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        item: #3 of 29
          id: 2627
      author: Huxley, Thomas Henry
       title: On the Method of Zadig Essay #1 from "Science and Hebrew Tradition"
        date: None
       words: 5794
      flesch: 54
     summary: Happily Zadig is in the position of a great many other philosophers. It is an usual and a commendable practice to preface the discussion of the views of a philosophic thinker by some account of the man and of the circumstances which shaped his life and coloured his way of looking at things; but, though Zadig is cited in one of the most important chapters of Cuvier's greatest work, little is known about him, and that little might perhaps be better authenticated than it is.
    keywords: animal; fact; horse; king; method; nature; queen; time; zadig
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        item: #4 of 29
          id: 2628
      author: Huxley, Thomas Henry
       title: The Rise and Progress of Palaeontology Essay #2 from "Science and Hebrew Tradition"
        date: None
       words: 5266
      flesch: 39
     summary: In many groups of the animal kingdom the number of fossil forms already known is as great as that of the existing species. To the obvious objection that many fossils are not altogether similar to their living analogues, differing in substance while agreeing in form, or being mere hollows or impressions, the surfaces of which are figured in the same way as those of animal or vegetable organisms, Steno replies by pointing out the changes which take place in organic remains embedded in the earth, and how their solid substance may be dissolved away entirely, or replaced by mineral matter, until nothing is left of the original but a cast, an impression, or a mere trace of its contours.
    keywords: animals; forms; fossils; palaeontology; present; remains; species; time
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        item: #5 of 29
          id: 2629
      author: Huxley, Thomas Henry
       title: Lectures on Evolution Essay #3 from "Science and Hebrew Tradition"
        date: None
       words: 20730
      flesch: 54
     summary: Facts of this kind are undoubtedly fatal to any form of the doctrine of evolution which postulates the supposition that there is an intrinsic necessity, on the part of animal forms which have once come into existence, to undergo continual modification; and they are as distinctly opposed to any view which involves the belief, that such modification may occur, must take place, at the same rate, in all the different types of animal or vegetable life. In the older tertiaries, the places of existing animals and plants are taken by other forms, as numerous and diversified as those which live now in the same localities, but more or less different from them; in the mesozoic rocks, these are replaced by others yet more divergent from modern types; and, in the paleozoic formations, the contrast is still more marked.
    keywords: animals; birds; bones; day; doctrine; evidence; evolution; forms; horse; hypothesis; nature; present; remains; rocks; series; teeth; time
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        item: #6 of 29
          id: 2630
      author: Huxley, Thomas Henry
       title: The Interpreters of Genesis and the Interpreters of Nature Essay #4 from "Science and Hebrew Tradition"
        date: None
       words: 5882
      flesch: 50
     summary: In the latter case, Mr. Gladstone tells M. Reville that he is wrong on his own authority, to which, in such a matter, all will pay due respect: in the former, he affirms himself to be wholly destitute of that kind of knowledge which carries authority, and his rebuke is administered in the name and by the authority of natural science. Now what I want to make clear is this: that if the terms water-population, air-population, and land-population are understood in the senses here defined, natural science has nothing to say in favour of the proposition that they succeeded one another in the order given by Mr. Gladstone; but that, on the contrary, all the evidence we possess goes to prove that they did not.
    keywords: air; gladstone; land; population; science; time; water
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        item: #7 of 29
          id: 2631
      author: Huxley, Thomas Henry
       title: Mr. Gladstone and Genesis Essay #5 from "Science and Hebrew Tradition"
        date: None
       words: 9608
      flesch: 55
     summary: And, therefore, it appears to me desirable that I should preface such observations as I may have to offer upon the cloud of arguments (the relevancy of which to the issue which I had ventured to raise is not always obvious) put forth by Mr. Gladstone in the January number of this review, [1] by an endeavour to make clear to such of our readers as have not had the advantage of a forensic education the present net result of the discussion. In the article on The Dawn of Creation and Worship, it will be remembered that Mr. Gladstone unreservedly commits himself to three propositions.
    keywords: earth; fact; genesis; gladstone; hypothesis; land; matter; order; present; science; things; writer
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        item: #8 of 29
          id: 2632
      author: Huxley, Thomas Henry
       title: The Lights of the Church and the Light of Science Essay #6 from "Science and Hebrew Tradition"
        date: None
       words: 9507
      flesch: 51
     summary: The Bampton lecturer in 1859, and the Canon of St. Paul's in 1890, are in full agreement that this history is true, in the sense in which I have defined historical truth. Thus, in view, not, I repeat of the recondite speculations of infidel philosophers, but in the face of the plainest and most commonplace of ascertained physical facts, the story of the Noachian Deluge has no more claim to credit than has that of Deucalion; and whether it was, or was not, suggested by the familiar acquaintance of its originators with the effects of unusually great overflows of the Tigris and Euphrates, it is utterly devoid of historical truth.
    keywords: account; authority; deluge; earth; fact; flood; footnote; history; man; narrative; science; time; truth; water
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        item: #9 of 29
          id: 2633
      author: Huxley, Thomas Henry
       title: Hasisadra's Adventure Essay #7 from "Science and Hebrew Tradition"
        date: None
       words: 11903
      flesch: 51
     summary: For the fossil remains imbedded in the strata continuously deposited in the Aralo-Caspian area, since the latter end of the miocene epoch, show no sign that, from that time onward, it has ever been covered by sea water. There is a certain practicality about the notion of taking refuge from floods and storms in a ship provided with a steersman; but, surely, no one who had ever seen more water than he could wade through would dream of facing even a moderate breeze, in a huge three-storied coffer, or box, three hundred cubits long, fifty wide and thirty high, left to drift without rudder or pilot.
    keywords: epoch; euphrates; evidence; feet; flood; hasisadra; jordan; land; level; miles; present; sea; ship; story; time; valley; water; years
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        item: #10 of 29
          id: 2634
      author: Huxley, Thomas Henry
       title: The Evolution of Theology: an Anthropological Study Essay #8 from "Science and Hebrew Tradition"
        date: None
       words: 22410
      flesch: 55
     summary: And, in the course of the history of Israel Jahveh himself thus appears to all sorts of persons, non-Israelites as well as Israelites. They were polytheists, in so far as they admitted the existence of other Elohim of divine rank beside Jahveh; they differed from ordinary polytheists, in so far as they believed that Jahveh was the supreme god and the one proper object of their own national worship.
    keywords: belief; book; death; elohim; evidence; fact; footnote; god; gods; history; image; israelites; jahveh; life; man; men; moses; people; place; priest; samuel; saul; spirit; theology; thought; time; vol; woman; worship
       cache: 2634.txt
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        item: #11 of 29
          id: 26542
      author: Wortman, Jacob Lawson
       title: On The Affinities of Leptarctus primus of Leidy American Museum of Natural History, Vol. VI, Article VIII, pp. 229-331.
        date: None
       words: 923
      flesch: 70
     summary: The jaw of _Leptarctus_ differs from that of _Cercoleptes_ in the following characters: the coronoid is broader and of less vertical extent; the condyle is not placed so high; the angle is elevated above the lower border of the ramus, which is straight and not concave as it is in _Cercoleptes_. Cercoleptes_ again resembles _Leptarctus_ in having only three premolars in the lower jaw; the middle one, however, has only a single cusp upon the crown, whereas _Leptarctus_ has two.
    keywords: jaw; leptarctus
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        item: #12 of 29
          id: 30217
      author: Jones, J. Knox
       title: Pleistocene Bats from San Josecito Cave, Nuevo Leon, Mexico
        date: None
       words: 2281
      flesch: 72
     summary: o | r o specimens averaged | e | n n | g e | e a | a n | e r | a s | d g | o a | a i | s s | a a | t k | y t | m d | d n | t t | d m | e u | l h | a t | t c | r | t e | s l | o | t h | h a | 3. Lateral view of left upper incisor of _D. stocki_, LACM (CIT) 2950, × 2-1/2.
    keywords: cave; josecito; kansas; n |; pleistocene; san; | |
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        item: #13 of 29
          id: 30260
      author: Dalquest, Walter Woelber
       title: A New Doglike Carnivore, Genus Cynarctus, From the Clarendonian, Pliocene, of Texas
        date: None
       words: 849
      flesch: 68
     summary: al._, _C. fortidens_ and _C. crucidens_ are equivalent in age or _C. fortidens_ is the younger. The rounded summits of the principal cusps of the teeth of _C. fortidens_ suggests that it was mainly frugivorous instead of carnivorous--more frugivorous by far than the living gray fox, _Urocyon cinereoargenteus_, that is known to eat substantial amounts of fruits and berries.
    keywords: cynarctus; kansas
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        item: #14 of 29
          id: 30297
      author: Clemens, William Alvin
       title: Records of the Fossil Mammal Sinclairella, Family Apatemyidae, From the Chadronian and Orellan
        date: None
       words: 2595
      flesch: 68
     summary: Two fossils of Orellan age, found in northeastern Colorado and described here, demonstrate that the geochronological range of the Apatemyidae extends into the Middle Oligocene. Comments With the discovery of Orellan apatemyids the geochronological range of the family in North America is shown to extend from the Torrejonian through the Orellan land-mammal ages.
    keywords: = =; sinclairella; | |
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        item: #15 of 29
          id: 30620
      author: Fox, Richard C.
       title: Two New Pelycosaurs from the Lower Permian of Oklahoma
        date: None
       words: 3304
      flesch: 62
     summary: There is no caniniform enlargement of any of the teeth, the longest tooth of each fragment being differently placed in the series of teeth and little longer than the others. The mean extra-maxillary length of the undamaged teeth of the three fragments is 2.5 mm., equal to that reported by Vaughn (1958:985) for teeth about midway in the postcanine series of _Colobomycter_.
    keywords: = =; bones; maxilla; teeth; tooth
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        item: #16 of 29
          id: 31050
      author: Eaton, Theodore H. (Theodore Hildreth)
       title: A New Order of Fishlike Amphibia From the Pennsylvanian of Kansas
        date: None
       words: 6761
      flesch: 62
     summary: | Dors.-vent. | Transv.
    keywords: bones; edge; fig; hesperoherpeton; lateral; peabody; surface
       cache: 31050.txt
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        item: #17 of 29
          id: 32187
      author: Findley, James S. (James Smith)
       title: Pleistocene Soricidae from San Josecito Cave, Nuevo Leon, Mexico
        date: None
       words: 1755
      flesch: 62
     summary: This ratio averages 49.6% in _S. cinereus_ and 53.0% or more (up to 60.0%) in the other species. Microsorex hoyi_ differs from _S. cinereus_ and from the specimen in question in deeper and shorter dentary, more robust condyle, dentary less bowed dorsally, molars shorter in anteroposterior diameter and higher in proportion to this dimension.
    keywords: coronoid; fossils; sorex; species
       cache: 32187.txt
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        item: #18 of 29
          id: 33925
      author: Hughes, J. Cecil (John Cecil)
       title: The Geological Story of the Isle of Wight
        date: None
       words: 37676
      flesch: 77
     summary: They are full of fossils, all marine, sea shells and corals. In the south-east of England the coast line fluctuated; and sea shells, and the remains of the plant and animal life of the neighbourhood of a great tropical river alternate in the deposits.
    keywords: bay; beds; chalk; chalk strata; clay; cliff; day; downs; earth; feet; flint; form; fossils; gravel; greensand; island; isle; land; limestone; lower; north; period; remains; river; rocks; sandown; sea; shells; shore; south; strata; surface; time; upper; water; wealden; wight
       cache: 33925.txt
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        item: #19 of 29
          id: 34056
      author: Warren, John Collins
       title: Remarks on some fossil impressions in the sandstone rocks of Connecticut River
        date: None
       words: 9830
      flesch: 65
     summary: One of the specimens has the Triænopus tracks intermixed in a peculiar way with other impressions. [Illustration: Fossil foot impression] In this description we have not attempted to point out all the objects worthy of interest on both sides of this curious slab.
    keywords: bird; feet; foot; group; impressions; inches; number; sandstone; slab; surface; toes; tracks
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        item: #20 of 29
          id: 34412
      author: Galbreath, Edwin C. (Edwin Carter)
       title: A New Species of Heteromyid Rodent from the Middle Oligocene of Northeast Colorado with Remarks on the Skull
        date: None
       words: 3708
      flesch: 62
     summary: _H. gregoryi_ is reported to have an incipient tendency to form lophs, and _H. hatcheri_ does the same when worn, but by union with the anterior cingulum. The writer has not examined the asulcate, laterally compressed incisors of _H. hatcheri_, and cannot say how they compare with this specimen.
    keywords: bone; cingulum; cusps; foramen; palatine; skull
       cache: 34412.txt
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        item: #21 of 29
          id: 38013
      author: Lucas, Frederic A. (Frederic Augustus)
       title: Animals of the Past
        date: None
       words: 48067
      flesch: 56
     summary: Were we to judge of the former abundance of birds by the number we find in a fossil state, we should conclude that in the early days of the world they were remarkably scarce, for bird bones are among the rarest of fossils. Extinction sometimes evolution, 221; over-specialization as a cause for extinction, 222; extinction sometimes unaccountable, 223; man's capability for harm small in the past, 224; old theories of great convulsions, 226; changes in nature slow, 227; the case of Lingula, 228; local extermination, 229; the Moas and the Great Auk, 232; the case of large animals, 233; inter-dependence of living beings, 234; coyotes and fruit, 236; Shaler on the Miocene flora of Europe, 236; man's desire for knowledge, 238. INDEX, 243 NOTE ON THE ILLUSTRATIONS The original drawings, made especially for this book, are by Charles R. Knight and James M. Gleeson, under the direction of Mr. Knight.
    keywords: animals; birds; bones; case; creatures; day; dinosaurs; feet; fig; fish; fossil; great; horse; illustration; inches; length; life; little; living; mammoth; man; mastodon; museum; nature; new; place; remains; reptiles; sea; size; skeleton; species; specimen; states; stone; teeth; time; tracks; tusks; united; water; way; years
       cache: 38013.txt
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        item: #22 of 29
          id: 38015
      author: Agricola, Georg
       title: De Re Metallica, Translated from the First Latin Edition of 1556
        date: None
       words: 323552
      flesch: 72
     summary: The feathery vitriol is soft and fine and hair-like, and _melanteria_ has the appearance of wool and it has a similarity to salt; all these are rare and light; _sory_, _chalcitis_, and _misy_ have the following relations. All these native varieties have the odour of lightning (brimstone), but _sory_ is the most powerful.
    keywords: = xxvii=; acid; agricola; air; alloy; alum; ancient; antimony; aqua; ashes; assay; assaying; author; axle; b.c; bar; bars; beams; bellows; black; blast; board; book; box; cadmia; cakes; case; centumpondium; century; chain; charcoal; colour; concentrates; contains; copper; copper ore; cord; cross; crucible; cupellation; cut; day; deep; depth; description; digits; distance; doubt; drum; dry; earth; end; ends; fall; fastened; fathoms; feet; fine; fire; flows; following; foot; forehearth; fourth; furnace; german; glass; gold; gold ore; good; greek; half; half feet; hand; handle; head; heat; high; hole; illustration; iron; iron ore; juices; kind; latin; lead; lead ore; left; length; libra; liquation; litharge; little; long; lute; making; manner; master; material; means; meer; men; mention; metal; metallica; method; middle; minerals; mines; mining; mountain; mouth; note; number; open; order; ore; ores; origin; owners; page; palms; particles; parting; parts; pieces; pipe; place; plates; pliny; point; portion; pots; powder; process; pyrites; quicksilver; reason; refining; remains; right; rock; rod; roman; round; salt; saltpetre; sand; second; set; shaft; short; sides; sieve; silver; silver ore; slags; smelting; space; stone; strake; subject; substance; sulphur; term; thick; things; time; tin; transverse; tub; tunnel; turn; uncia; upper; use; vein; vena; vitriol; wall; washing; water; way; weight; wheel; white; wood; work; zinc
       cache: 38015.txt
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        item: #23 of 29
          id: 39674
      author: Webb, W. E. (William Edward)
       title: Buffalo Land Authentic Account of the Discoveries, Adventures, and Mishaps of a Scientific and Sporting Party in the Wild West
        date: None
       words: 111799
      flesch: 71
     summary: We explained to White Wolf that Tammany Sachem was one of many great chiefs who had a mighty wigwam in the big city of the pale-faces, far away toward the rising sun; that they were all good men, and never lied like the chiefs of the Cheyennes, or took any thing belonging to others; and that their women, instead of carrying heavy burdens, spent all their time in distributing the money and goods of the big wigwam to the needy. It took good men, too, from our little party, and fur awhile I was faint-hearted.
    keywords: air; animal; away; big; bill; bison; blood; body; buffalo; camp; cattle; chapter; close; colon; country; creek; day; dead; death; distance; dogs; earth; east; eyes; feet; fire; fort; game; good; grass; ground; guide; half; hand; hays; head; home; horse; hunting; illustration; indian; instant; kansas; land; left; life; line; little; man; meat; men; miles; morning; mountains; muggs; new; night; north; number; party; people; place; plains; point; prairie; professor; red; river; rock; run; sachem; saddle; savage; shamus; shot; south; state; surface; tail; ther; thing; thought; time; trees; valley; water; west; white; wild; wolf; work; years; young
       cache: 39674.txt
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        item: #24 of 29
          id: 42043
      author: Price, George McCready
       title: Illogical Geology, the Weakest Point in the Evolution Theory
        date: None
       words: 42475
      flesch: 55
     summary: But I would have the reader remember that these Devonian and other rocks are absolutely world-wide in extent. But to incrase this antiquity by saying But to increase this antiquity by saying Lions and monkys, hippopotami and crocodiles, Lions and monkeys, hippopotami and crocodiles, and rhinoceroces, now live beneath the palms, and rhinoceroses, now live beneath the palms, scientists who can elaborate geneological trees of descent scientists who can elaborate genealogical trees of descent have taken for these excedingly numerous have taken for these exceedingly numerous the Pleistocene Mammals and the middle Tertiary flora the Pleistocene mammals and the middle Tertiary flora literature is fairly innundated with new names; literature is fairly inundated with new names; a noted paiaeontologist for finding a pupa a noted palaeontologist for finding a pupa the theories of the igenous origin of the crystalline rocks the theories of the igneous origin of the crystalline rocks went to school toegther, served in the same wars, went to school together, served in the same wars, =or are now to be found iiving in our modern world= =or are now to be found living in our modern world= e.g. gratolites and numulites e.g. gratolites and nummulites these Davonian and other rocks are absolutely these Devonian and other rocks are absolutely it cannot save the Alps, Juras and Appenines it cannot save the Alps, Juras and Appennines without leaving abundant and indellible marks without leaving abundant and indelible marks which it can no more see again than a can can recall which it can no more see again than a man can recall and yet refuse the =evidently complemntary= dposits and yet refuse the =evidently complementary= deposits pages of the ordinary text-boks.
    keywords: age; animals; beds; climate; conditions; dana; deposits; evidence; fact; forms; fossils; geology; globe; history; idea; life; living; man; modern; order; period; pleistocene; present; remains; rocks; science; species; succession; tertiary; theory; time; way; world; years
       cache: 42043.txt
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        item: #25 of 29
          id: 42584
      author: Hutchinson, H. N. (Henry Neville)
       title: Extinct Monsters A Popular Account of Some of the Larger Forms of Ancient Animal Life
        date: None
       words: 86139
      flesch: 67
     summary: Many of the stories told in early days, of Giants and Dragons, may have originated in the discovery of the limb-bones of the Mammoth, the Rhinoceros, or other large animals, in caves, associated with heaps of broken fragments, in which latter the ignorant peasant saw in fancy the remains of the victims devoured at the monster's repasts. It will be our object to describe to the reader some of the wonderful results that have rewarded the lifelong labours of such great men.
    keywords: america; ancient; animals; birds; body; bones; case; collection; creature; cuvier; day; dinosaurs; discovery; earth; feet; fig; find; fish; fishes; forms; fossil; great; head; history; illustration; land; length; life; limbs; little; living; lizard; mammoth; mantell; marsh; museum; nature; near; neck; new; owen; parts; period; plate; present; professor; remains; reptiles; rocks; sea; series; sir; size; skeleton; skull; south; species; specimen; strange; strata; tail; teeth; time; vertebræ; water; way; work; world; years
       cache: 42584.txt
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        item: #26 of 29
          id: 42741
      author: Dawson, John William, Sir
       title: The Story of the Earth and Man
        date: None
       words: 105364
      flesch: 60
     summary: These, at least in the west of Europe, were the Palaeolithic men, the makers of the oldest flint implements; and armed with these, they had to assert the mastery of man over broader lands then we now possess, and over many species of great animals now extinct. This fact leads us naturally to consider in the second place the mammalia, and other land animals of the Tertiary.
    keywords: 8vo; age; ages; america; animals; beds; carboniferous; case; changes; clay; cloth; coal; conditions; continents; creation; creatures; crust; deposits; devonian; earth; europe; evolution; existence; fact; feet; fishes; forms; glacial; god; great; group; history; land; laurentian; life; like; limestone; living; man; matter; mesozoic; modern; nature; new; north; origin; palæozoic; parts; period; permian; place; plants; pliocene; post; present; primordial; remains; reptiles; rocks; sea; series; shells; silurian; size; species; state; structure; tertiary; things; time; trees; type; upper; water; world
       cache: 42741.txt
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        item: #27 of 29
          id: 56506
      author: Wallace, Alfred Russel
       title: The Geographical Distribution of Animals, Volume 1 With a study of the relations of living and extinct faunas as elucidating the past changes of the Earth's surface
        date: None
       words: 180461
      flesch: 67
     summary: Zanclostomus_ | 1 |Malaya | 231. Chlamydodera_ | 4 |N. and E. Australia | 102.
    keywords: -| -|; -| |; -|cosmopolite |; africa |; alcedinidæ |; america |; anatidæ |; austro |; caledonia |; caprimulgidæ |; charadriidæ |; china |; colubridæ |; columbidæ |; coraciidæ |; corvidæ |; corvus |; danaidæ |; elapidæ |; falconidæ |; genera; genus |; guinea |; hesperidæ |; himalayas |; hirundinidæ |; india |; islands |; japan |; java |; lycænidæ |; malaya |; motacillidæ |; noctilionidæ |; nymphalidæ |; oriolidæ |; oriolus |; palæarctic |; pandionidæ |; papilionidæ |; paridæ |; philippines |; pieridæ |; polypedatidæ |; procellariidæ |; rallidæ |; ranidæ |; rhinolophidæ |; satyridæ |; scincidæ |; siluridæ |; species; strigidæ |; sturnidæ |; suidæ |; sumatra |; tasmania |; testudinidæ |; thibet |; turdidæ |; turnicidæ |; vespertilionidæ |; w. |; zealand |; zygænidæ |; | -|; | -|all; | 1; | 4; | accipitres; | amer; | anseres; | asia; | atlantic; | austral; | australian; | birds; | bovidæ; | burmah; | carnivora; | cetacea; | chiroptera; | cinclidæ; | columbæ; | cypselidæ; | dicæidæ; | e.; | ethiopian; | fishes; | formosa; | gallinæ; | hemisphere; | ids; | insectivora; | laniidæ; | lepidoptera; | malacca; | mammalia; | meropidæ; | muridæ; | muscicapidæ; | n.; | nearctic; | nectariniidæ; | north; | orien; | palestine; | passeres; | phasianidæ; | picariæ; | picidæ; | pittidæ; | primates; | psittaci; | pteropidæ; | pycnonotidæ; | range; | region; | rodentia; | s.; | sandwich; | sciuridæ; | sirenia; | solomon; | soricidæ; | sylviidæ; | tenasserim; | tetraonidæ; | timaliidæ; | timor; | ungulata; | viverridæ; | |; | |3; | |oriental; | |the; |celebes |; |madagascar |; |mozambique |
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        item: #28 of 29
          id: 56507
      author: Wallace, Alfred Russel
       title: The Geographical Distribution of Animals, Volume 2 With a study of the relations of living and extinct faunas as elucidating the past changes of the Earth's surface
        date: None
       words: 203038
      flesch: 69
     summary: Plagiodontia_ | 1 Cyclothurus_ | 2 | Honduras and Costa | | | Rica to Paraguay | | | | MARSUPIALIA.
    keywords: -----------+-----------+-----------+-----------+-----------+----------- |; --|-----|-----|-----|-----|---- |; -| -|; -| |; -|-----|---- |; africa |; amazon |; amazonia |; america |; and| |; atlantic |; brazil |; cercolabidæ |; chrysomitris |; coasts |; corvus |; cosmopolite |; costa |; distribution; ecuador |; families; family; fuego |; genera; genus |; glaucidium |; islands |; miocene; mountains |; nearctic |; negro |; oriental; pacific |; palæarctic |; panama |; paraguay |; perissoglossa |; peru |; plata |; quiscalus |; region |; regions|sub; rico |; rocky |; sciuridæ |; shores |; south america; states |; sturnella |; texas |; tierra |; upper |; veragua |; | -----|-----|-----|---4; | -----|-----|-----|1; | --3; | -2; | -|; | accipitres; | ampelidæ; | andes; | anseres; | antilles; | arctic; | arizona; | australian; | birds; | bolivia; | british; | california; | canada; | caprimulgidæ; | carnivora; | central; | cetacea; | chili; | chiroptera; | coerebidæ; | columbia; | columbæ; | conuridæ; | corvidæ; | cuba; | cypselidæ; | del; | dominica; | e.; | eastern; | ethiopian; | europe; | falconidæ; | falkland; | fishes; | florida; | fringillidæ; | galapagos; | gallinæ; | gila; | greenland; | guatemala; | guiana; | hayti; | hirundinidæ; | icteridæ; | indo; | insectivora; | jamaica; | japan; | la; | lucia; | magellan; | mammalia; | marine; | marsupialia; | martinique; | mexico; | mniotiltidæ; | n.; | nearc; | neotropical; | new; | nicaragua; | north; | ocean; | orien; | passeres; | patagonia; | pennsylvania; | picariæ; | picidæ; | porto; | psittaci; | range; | rica; | rio; | river; | rodentia; | s.; | south; | species; | st; | sub; | sylviidæ; | tanagridæ; | temperate; | tetraonidæ; | tropical; | tyrannidæ; | u.; | ungulata; | united; | venezuela; | vireonidæ; | w.; | west; | |; | |--|--|--|--|--|--|; | |--|--|--|--|--|--|--|; | |--|--|--|--|--|--|--|--|; |---- |
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        item: #29 of 29
          id: 59074
      author: Chapman, Frederick
       title: Australasian Fossils: A Students' Manual of Palaeontology
        date: None
       words: 66347
      flesch: 68
     summary: Rhynchonellae_ allied to European species, as _R. variabilis_ (Fig. 88 A), and _R._ cf. _solitaria_. Dundas; whilst _Leptolepis_, a genus found in the Trias of New South Wales and the Lias and Oolite of Europe, is represented by _L. crassicauda_ from Casterton, associated with the typical Jurassic fern, _Taeniopteris_.
    keywords: age; animals; australia; balcombian; beds; cainozoic; cambrian; carboniferous; carbopermian; chapm; corals; creek; cretaceous; dec; deposits; devonian; eth; etheridge; fig; fil; fish; forms; fossil; genera; genus; geol; group; hall; ibid; idem; illustration; janjukian; jnr; jurassic; kalimnan; limestone; living; lower; marine; mccoy; n.s.w; nat; near; new; new south; new zealand; oamaru; occurs; ordovician; pal; plants; pleistocene; present; proc; queensland; remains; river; rocks; sea; series; shells; silurian; size; soc; south; south australia; south wales; species; strata; surv; tasmania; tate; teeth; triassic; upper; victoria; vol; | |
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