Proceedings of the United States National Museum Volume 33; V. 119, No. 3538 download PDF, EPUB, Kindle
Proceedings of the United States National Museum Volume 33; V. 119, No. 3538 download PDF, EPUB, Kindle
Proceedings of the United States National Museum Volume 33; V. 119, No. 3538.cUnited States National Museum
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Author: United States National Museum
Number of Pages: 316 pages
Published Date: 01 Mar 2012
Publisher: Rarebooksclub.com
Publication Country: Miami Fl, United States
Language: English
Format: Pdf
ISBN: 9781130469509
Download Link: Proceedings of the United States National Museum Volume 33; V. 119, No. 3538
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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1908 Excerpt: ... this species up to 1861, which clears up many of the difficult puzzles and mistakes in identity and nomenclature. They declare in substance that the present species was described and figured first by Herbst in an article entitled " Beschreibung einer sehr sonderbaren Seelaus vom Hemorfische," published in Schriften der Berlinischen Gesellschaft naturforschenden Freunde for 1780, pp. 56 to 67. Herbst obtained his specimens from Pastor Chemnitz, of Copenhagen, who in turn had them from the Faroe Islands with the information that they had been fastened to the tail of a "Hemorfische," which was in all probability Lamna cornubica. The Zoological Museum of the university at Copenhagen possesses several specimens of this species from the Faroe Islands which were taken from Lamna cornubica. The Physiological Museum of the same university possesses another particularly fine lot of females of D. producta fastened tightly to a piece of shark's skin. This piece of skin looks as if it came from Scymnus glacialis, and it has been so recorded by one or two investigators, but the scales on it show that it really belonged to a Lamna cornubica. Such a shark was captured and kept on exhibition for some time, and then purchased by the University Museum. It bore numerous marks of fish lice and the specimens fastened to it while on exhibition were all D. producta. Muller was the next to describe the species in 1785; he does not state whence he obtained his specimens, but Steenstrup and Lutken think it probable that they came from the same Faroe Island collection. Muller's figures and description are less satisfactory than Herbst's, and he makes the serious blunder of including Fabricius's Binoculus salmoneus, which belongs to the genus LepeopTitheirus, with ...
Read online Proceedings of the United States National Museum Volume 33; V. 119, No. 3538 Buy and read online Proceedings of the United States National Museum Volume 33; V. 119, No. 3538 Download and read Proceedings of the United States National Museum Volume 33; V. 119, No. 3538 for pc, mac, kindle, readers Download to iPad/iPhone/iOS, B&N nook Proceedings of the United States National Museum Volume 33; V. 119, No. 3538
Proceedings of the United States National Museum Volume 33; V. 119, No. 3538.cUnited States National Museum
Author: United States National Museum
Number of Pages: 316 pages
Published Date: 01 Mar 2012
Publisher: Rarebooksclub.com
Publication Country: Miami Fl, United States
Language: English
Format: Pdf
ISBN: 9781130469509
Download Link: Proceedings of the United States National Museum Volume 33; V. 119, No. 3538
---------------------------------------------------------------
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1908 Excerpt: ... this species up to 1861, which clears up many of the difficult puzzles and mistakes in identity and nomenclature. They declare in substance that the present species was described and figured first by Herbst in an article entitled " Beschreibung einer sehr sonderbaren Seelaus vom Hemorfische," published in Schriften der Berlinischen Gesellschaft naturforschenden Freunde for 1780, pp. 56 to 67. Herbst obtained his specimens from Pastor Chemnitz, of Copenhagen, who in turn had them from the Faroe Islands with the information that they had been fastened to the tail of a "Hemorfische," which was in all probability Lamna cornubica. The Zoological Museum of the university at Copenhagen possesses several specimens of this species from the Faroe Islands which were taken from Lamna cornubica. The Physiological Museum of the same university possesses another particularly fine lot of females of D. producta fastened tightly to a piece of shark's skin. This piece of skin looks as if it came from Scymnus glacialis, and it has been so recorded by one or two investigators, but the scales on it show that it really belonged to a Lamna cornubica. Such a shark was captured and kept on exhibition for some time, and then purchased by the University Museum. It bore numerous marks of fish lice and the specimens fastened to it while on exhibition were all D. producta. Muller was the next to describe the species in 1785; he does not state whence he obtained his specimens, but Steenstrup and Lutken think it probable that they came from the same Faroe Island collection. Muller's figures and description are less satisfactory than Herbst's, and he makes the serious blunder of including Fabricius's Binoculus salmoneus, which belongs to the genus LepeopTitheirus, with ...
Read online Proceedings of the United States National Museum Volume 33; V. 119, No. 3538 Buy and read online Proceedings of the United States National Museum Volume 33; V. 119, No. 3538 Download and read Proceedings of the United States National Museum Volume 33; V. 119, No. 3538 for pc, mac, kindle, readers Download to iPad/iPhone/iOS, B&N nook Proceedings of the United States National Museum Volume 33; V. 119, No. 3538