RM2R8Y31D–Scene of the Geological Discoveries at Swanage, Dorset - from a photograph by F. Briggs, 1857. 'The excavations...are interesting as the scene of important geological discoveries [including] the jaws of at least fourteen different species of mammalia...It was supposed till very lately that few if any mammalia were to be found below the tertiary rock; and this supposed fact was very comfortable to those who support the doctrine of "progressive development"...that a fish by mere length of time became a reptile, a lemur, an ape, and finally an ape, a man. But...A very ancient bed of the
RF2BTH6WA–Mackerel, a different species of fish, from the family Scombridae, vintage line drawing or engraving illustration.
RMG14WC2–Beryx lewesiensis (1) and Osmeroides mantelli (2), two examples of fish found in Cretaceous Period chalk formations. Illustration from Louis Figuier's The World Before the Deluge, 1867 American edition.
RF2G85HYX–Set with a silhouette of different fish isolated on a white background. Side view. Vector illustration.
RF2BNGDGC–Set of fishes silhouettes isolated on white background. Collection shapes of tropical aquarium fish of different kinds. Stock vector illustration
RFK2HHF9–Black and White Cartoon Illustration of Finding Two Identical Pictures Educational Activity Game for Children with Fish Coloring Page
RMTB2HMF–Graphic image of Echinoderms, Zeichnerische Darstellung von Echinodermen oder Stachelhäuter (Echinodermata), aus Meyers Konversations-Lexikon, 1889
RMT81N98–Fossil Bivalves and Brachiopods
RF2FM4XYP–seahorse illustration
RMRDR58X–. Fishes. Fishes. 574 Surmullets, Croakers, et( that of the parrot-fish, it is structurally different and must have been independently developed. Oplegnathus punctatus, the "stonewall perch" (ishigakidai), is common in Japan, as is also. Fig. 498.—Opisthognathus nigromarginatus. India. (After Day.) the banded Oplegnathus jasciatiis. Other species are fotmd in Australia and Chile. The Swallowers: Chiasmodontidae.—The family of swallowers ChiasmodontidcB, is made up of a few deep-sea fishes of soft flesh and feeble spines, the opercular apparatus much reduced.. Please note that these i
RMPG3RXK–. Animal life as affected by the natural conditions of existence. Animal ecology. CHARACTERS OF ADAPTATION. 7 fish as identical with those that occur in mammals, birds, and amphibia, because their function is similar, we should fall into serious error. It would, in the same way, be erroneous to explain the different forms of wings as they occur in mammals (bats, inseotivora, and rodents) and reptiles (Draco) by referring theml to the same type as the wings of birds. Although the purpose of wings is the same in all the animals named, in each indi- vidual species the organ is morphologically dif
RMM50NW2–find two identical pictures coloring page
RFPGBNPP–Different types of fish outline icons in set collection for design. Marine and aquarium fish vector symbol stock illustration.
RF2BTGWFE–Mackerel, a different species of fish, from the family Scombridae, occur in tropical and temperate seas, vintage line drawing or engraving illustratio
RMRDJH6R–. Animal life as affected by the natural conditions of existence. Animal ecology. CHARACTERS OF ADAPTATION. 7 fish as identical with those that occur in mammals, birds, and amphibia, because their function is similar, we should fall into serious error. It would, in the same way, be erroneous to explain the different forms of wings as they occur in mammals (bats, inseotivora, and rodents) and reptiles (Draco) by referring theml to the same type as the wings of birds. Although the purpose of wings is the same in all the animals named, in each indi- vidual species the organ is morphologically dif
RMPG1R9D–. On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. ANATOMY or VERTEBRATES. 43 m osseous total, 17.' In the Conger there are 162 vertebra3 ; in the Ophidium, 204; in the Gynmotus, 236; and even this number is sui-passed in some Plagiostomes. Although the vertebras maintain a considerable sameness of form in tlie same fish, they vary much in different species. The bodies are commonly subcylindrical; as deep, but not so broad, as they arc long; more or less constricted in the middle, in some to such a degree as to present an hour-glass figure. In Spina- chorhinus they are e
RFPGPE9T–Different types of fish outline icons in set collection for design. Marine and aquarium fish vector symbol stock illustration.
RMREPEWR–. Domesticated trout [microform] : how to breed and grow them. Fish culture; Trout; Pisciculture; Truite. 344 DOMESTICATED TROUT.. and the different kinds of vvhitefisli. Single specimens sent from diOerent localities — and the more such are sent the better— will settle the question of the distribu- tion of each species ; but you see that it will never do to attempt identifying the species from specimens gathered at random in different localities ; that study must be made from specimens collected in the same region, indepen- dently of the study of the distribution of species. And now that you
RMPG0KF7–. Animal parasites and human disease. Medical parasitology; Insects as carriers of disease. 226 THE FLUKES. Fig. 76. Egg and ciliated em- Little is known of the life history of any species except the Chinese fluke, C. sinensis. The eggs (Fig. 76A) are of charac- teristic shape, and hatch in water into miracidia (Fig. 76B). The encysted cercarise of this fluke (Fig. 77A) have been found in the subcutaneous tissues and muscles of 12 different species of fresh-water fish. The cysts, which are very small, measuring only about 0.14 by 0.10 mm. {j^-^ by if^(T of an inch), are usually more abundant i
RFPDT310–Different types of fish outline icons in set collection for design. Marine and aquarium fish vector symbol stock illustration.
RMRDJRPN–. A guide to the study of fishes. Fishes; Zoology; Fishes. 360 Surmullets, Croakers, etc. that of the parrot-fish, it is structurally different and must have been independently developed. Oplegnathus punctatus, the "stonewall perch" (ishigakidai), is common in Japan, as is also. Fig. 299.—Opisthognathus nigromarginatus. India. (After Day.) the banded OplcgnaiJiiis fasciatns. Other species are fomid in Australia and Chile. The Swallowers: Chiasmodontidae.—The family of swallowers Chiasiuodoiitidcc, is made up of a few deep-sea fishes of soft flesh and feeble spines, the opercular appa
RMPG0KF4–. Animal parasites and human disease. Medical parasitology; Insects as carriers of disease. Fig. 76. Egg and ciliated em- Little is known of the life history of any species except the Chinese fluke, C. sinensis. The eggs (Fig. 76A) are of charac- teristic shape, and hatch in water into miracidia (Fig. 76B). The encysted cercarise of this fluke (Fig. 77A) have been found in the subcutaneous tissues and muscles of 12 different species of fresh-water fish. The cysts, which are very small, measuring only about 0.14 by 0.10 mm. {j^-^ by if^(T of an inch), are usually more abundant in the superfi- c
RFPCPNBX–Different types of fish outline icons in set collection for design. Marine and aquarium fish vector symbol stock illustration.
RMRDRCR1–. Natural history. For the use of schools and families. Zoology. 18 NATURAL HISTORY. motion among the vertebi-iB; while in the body of the animal the motion between them is slight. 9. In the snake tribe of Vertebrates the vertebrse are very numerous, and the motion between them is as free as in the tails of quadrupeds. Some species have over three hundred, while in man there are only twenty-four. 10. The skeletons of the different kinds of animals that I have mentioned differ from each other in many respects. For example, the fish has nothing in its skeleton th^t is like the bones of the extre
RMPFYNPY–. Key to North American birds; containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary. Illustrated by 6 steel plates and upwards of 250 woodcuts. Birds. COEVID^, CROWS AND JAYS. GEN. 96, 97. 163 %^. Var. FLORiDANUs Bd., 5G8, represents the greater relative size of the bill and feet shown by many birds of Florida and corresponding latitudes. Var. CAuiuNus Bd., 569 ; Coop., 285, is a smaller race from the Pacific Coast; maritime ; piscivorous ; voice said to be different. Fish Croio. Small; 14-16
RMRE09EG–. Zoology for high schools and colleges. Zoology. MUSICAL FISH. 443 of the body of Amphipnous cucMa, Oymnarchus and Sacco- hranchus singio. The noises produced by certain fishes are due primarily to the action of the pneumatic duct and swimming-bladder, while different kinds of noises are made accidentally or in- voluntarily by the lips or the pharyngeal or intermaxillary bones, as in the tench, carp and a large number of other fishes. Over fifty species of fish are known by Dufosse to produce sounds of some sort, and Abbot has increased the number in this country. The swimming-bladders of Tri
RMREPDM8–. Domesticated trout [microform] : how to breed and grow them. Fish culture; Trout; Pisciculture; Truite. DOMESTICATED TROUT. and the different kinds of wliitefisli. Single specimens sent rem different localities - and the more such are "the better-will settle the question o the d.str^u- ion of each species ; but you see that it w,ll never do to attempt identifying the species from spec.mens gathered at andom in different localities ; that study must be made frrspecimens collected in the same reg.on, mdepen- dently of the study of the distribution of spaces And now that you know my plans,
RMRDR4JF–. Fishes. Fishes. 698 Suborder Heterosomata brill, Bothus rhombus, is a common fish of southern Europe, deep-bodied and covered with smooth scales. Very similar but much smaller in size is the half translu- cent speckled flounder of our Atlantic coast (Lophopsetta macu- lata), popularly known as window-pane. This species is too small to have much value as food. Another species, similar to the brill in technical characters but very different in appear- ance, is the turbot, Scophthalmus maximus, of Europe. This large flounder has a very broad body, scaleless but covered with warty tubercles. It
RMRJ22PK–. American fishes [microform] : a popular treatise upon the game and food fishes of North America, with especial reference to habits and methods of capture. Fishes; Fishing; Poissons; Pêche sportive. THE SMALLMOrril BASS. Numerous as have been the zoological names, they are outnumbered by the popular names still in use in different localities. Charlevoix, a Jesuit missionary, who explored Canada in 17 21, mentions a fish called '' Achigan,'' which is thought to have been the Laije-mouth. An earlier allusion to this species, which in the Southern States is still called "Trout." occurs
RMRDK3H6–. A guide to the study of fishes. Fishes; Zoology; Fishes. 488 Suborder Heterosomata brill, Bothus rhombus, is a common fish of southern Europe, deep-bodied and covered with smooth scales. Very similar but much smaller in size is the half translu- cent speckled flounder of our Atlantic coast {Lophopsetta macu- lata), popularly known as window-pane. This species is too small to have much value as food. Another species, similar to the brill in technical characters but very different in appear- ance, is the turbot, Scophthalmus maximus, of Europe. This large flounder has a very broad body, scalel
RMRDK3A7–. A guide to the study of fishes. Fishes; Zoology; Fishes. FiG. 452.—Emblemaria atlantica Jordan. Pensacola, Ela. marks, and at low tide remains on the rocks, over which it runs with the greatest ease and with much speed, its movements being precisely like those of Periophthalmus. As in the species of the latter genus, otherwise wholly different, this Alticus has short ventral fins padded with muscle.. Fig. 453.Scartichthys enosimos Jordan & Snyder, a fish of the rock-pools of the sacred island of Enoshima, Japan. Family Blenniidm. Erpichthys atlanticus is found in abundance on both coast
RMRDP08M–. Minute marvels of nature, being some revelations of the microscope, exhibited by photomicrographs taken by the author. Natural history; Microscopes. 254 MINUTE MARVELS OF NATURE All feathers are not arranged on this plan, in fact different species ot birds have their feathers adapted to their special circumstances in life ; for example, the ostrich having developed running. ^'S- ^73- Scale from a gold-fish propensities in preference to flying, has lost the character of Hying feathers and developed the familiar waving plumes of commerce. A portion of a feather of an ostrich is illustrated in
RMRDPDGN–. Fishes. Fishes. 2o8 The True Sharks bottoms. The length of the snout differs considerably in different species, but in all the body is relatively long and strong. Most of the species belong to Rhinobatiis. The best-known American species are Rhinobatiis lentiginosus of Florida and Rhinobahis productus of California. The names guitar-fish, fiddler-fish, etc., refer to the form of the body. Numerous fossil species, aUied to the recent forms, occur from the Jurassic. Species much Hke Rhinobatus occur in the Cretaceous and Eocene. Tamiobatis vetustns, lately described by Dr. Eastman from a skuh
RMRDT0FA–. Fishes. Fishes. Adaptations of Fishes 61 Entirely different are the photophores in the midshipman or singing-fish (Porichthys), a genus of toad-fishes or Batra- choididcB. This species lives near the shore and the luminous spots are outgrowths from pores of the lateral line. In one of the anglers (Corynolophus reinhardti) the complex bait is said to be luminous, and luminous areas are said to occur on the belly of a very small shark of the deep seas of. Fia, 46.—Etmopterus lucifer Jordan and Snyder. Mieaki, Japan. Japan (Etmopterus lucifer). This phenomenon is now the sub- ject of study by o
RMRE3F0E–. Goldfish varieties and tropical aquarium fishes; a complete guide to aquaria and related subjects. Aquariums; Goldfish. 118 NATIVE FISHES attack any living thing that approaches. Different species probably vary somewhat in details of breeding habits. An English authority claims that in Nature the male persuades as many females as possible. Fig. 118. The Stickleback (Enlarged tivicc) to deposit their eggs in his nest. The Stickleback is well known as an aquarium fish, but it should not be kept with other fishes. It prefers to eat chopped salt clams or oysters. FEEDING WILD FISHES The majority
RMRDR4EB–. Fishes. Fishes. FiG. 620 ^—Emhlemaria atlantica Jordan. Pensacola, Fla. marks, and at low tide remains on the rocks, over which it runs with the greatest ease and with much speed, its movements being precisely like those of Periophthahnus. As in the species of the latter genus, otherwise wholly different, this Alticus has short ventral fins padded with muscle.. Fig. 631.—Scartichthys enosimw .Jordan & Snyder, a fish of the rock-pools of the sacred island of Enoshima, Japan. Family Blenniidw. Erpichthys atlanticus is found in abundance on both coasts of tropical America. Many species abou
RMRDPM6X–. Fishes. Fishes. Berycoidei 471 occurs at Honolulu. Holotrachys lima is a small, brick-red fish with small very rough scales found throughout Polynesia. Fossil species of Holocentrus, Myripristis, and related extinct genera occur in the Eocene and Miocene. Holocentrus macro- cephalus, from Monte Bolca Eocene, is one of the best known, Myricanthus leptacanthus from the same region, has very slender spines in the fins. The Polymixiidae.—The family of PolymixiidcE, or barbudos, is one of the most interesting in Ichthyology from its bewilder- ing combination of characters belonging to different g
RMRD9K7P–. Animal parasites and human disease. Medical parasitology; Insects as carriers of disease. Fig. 76. Egg and ciliated em- Little is known of the life history of any species except the Chinese fluke, C. sinensis. The eggs (Fig. 76A) are of charac- teristic shape, and hatch in water into miracidia (Fig. 76B). The encysted cercarise of this fluke (Fig. 77A) have been found in the subcutaneous tissues and muscles of 12 different species of fresh-water fish. The cysts, which are very small, measuring only about 0.14 by 0.10 mm. {j^-^ by if^(T of an inch), are usually more abundant in the superfi- c
RMRDNGTA–. The Arthrostraca of Connecticut. Malacostraca. No. 26.] ARTHROSTRACA OF CbNNECTICUT. 227 to 25 fathoms, and is always concealed by an adhering layer of mud. It is distinguished from the preceding species by the more rounded lateral margins of the body, the different form of the abdomen, and the absence of tubercles on the lateral portions of the thoracic segments. Erichsonella attenuata (Harger).. Fig. 72. Erichsonella attenuata. 1874. Erichsonia attenuata, Harger, Rept. U. S. Com. Fish, for 1871-2, p. 570, pi. 6, fig. 27. 1880. Erichsonia attenuata, Harger, ibid., for .1878, p. 356, pis. 6
RMRJ1C3C–. The fishes of North and Middle America [microform] : a descriptive catalogue of the species of fish-like vertebrates found in the waters of North America, north of the Isthmus of Panama. Fishes; Fishes; Poissons; Poissons. "fij Jordan and Everminn.âFishes of North America. 2367 TIB. Perhaps not a moraber of this genus; the large scales, entire spinous dorsal, and short soft dorsal, indicating atliuities witli Starksia, which has, however, a different dentition. It may prove to be the type of a distinct genus, {ocellatua, witli eye-like spots.) Clinus oeetlatus, Steindacbneu, Icbtb. Leit
RMRDPCGG–. Fishes. Fishes. The Scyphophori, Haplomi, and Xenomi 421 some other species of Chologaster. Of this species Mr. Garman and Mr. Eigenmann have given detailed accounts from some- what different points of view. Concerning the habits of the bhndfish {Troglichthys roses), Mr. Garman quotes the fohowing from notes of Miss Ruth Hoppin, of Jasper County, Missouri: "For about two weeks I have been watching a fish taken from a well. I gave him considerable water, changed once a day, and kept him in an uninhabitated place subject to as few changes of temperature as possible. He seems perfectly hea
RMRDK31D–. A guide to the study of fishes. Fishes; Zoology; Fishes. 524 The Blennies: Blenniids Brotulids, called Fez Ciego in Cuba, are found in different caves in the county of San Antonio, where they reach a length of about five inches. As in other blindfishes, the body is translu-. FiG. 478.—Brotula barbata Schneider. Cuba. cent and colorless. These species are known as Lucifuga sub- terranea and Stygicola dentata. They are descended from allies of the genera called Brotula and Dinematichihys. Brotula bar- bata is a cusk-like fish, occasionally found in the markets of. Please note that these images
RMRDR4B3–. Fishes. Fishes. 734 The Blennies: Blenniids Brotulids, called Pez Ciego in Cuba, are found in different caves in the county of San Antonio, where they reach a length of about five inches. As in other blindfishes, the body is translu-. FiG. 646.—Brotula barbata Schneider. Cuba. cent and colorless. These species are known as Lucijuga sub- terranea and Stygicola dentata. They are descended from allies of the genera called Brotula and Dinematichthys. Brotula bar- bata is a cusk-like fish, occasionally found in the markets of. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images t
RMRDH6J8–. On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. ANATOMY or VERTEBRATES. 43 m osseous total, 17.' In the Conger there are 162 vertebra3 ; in the Ophidium, 204; in the Gynmotus, 236; and even this number is sui-passed in some Plagiostomes. Although the vertebras maintain a considerable sameness of form in tlie same fish, they vary much in different species. The bodies are commonly subcylindrical; as deep, but not so broad, as they arc long; more or less constricted in the middle, in some to such a degree as to present an hour-glass figure. In Spina- chorhinus they are e
RMRD9K7X–. Animal parasites and human disease. Medical parasitology; Insects as carriers of disease. 226 THE FLUKES. Fig. 76. Egg and ciliated em- Little is known of the life history of any species except the Chinese fluke, C. sinensis. The eggs (Fig. 76A) are of charac- teristic shape, and hatch in water into miracidia (Fig. 76B). The encysted cercarise of this fluke (Fig. 77A) have been found in the subcutaneous tissues and muscles of 12 different species of fresh-water fish. The cysts, which are very small, measuring only about 0.14 by 0.10 mm. {j^-^ by if^(T of an inch), are usually more abundant i
RMRDJTME–. A guide to the study of fishes. Fishes; Zoology; Fishes. The Scyphophori, Haplomi, and Xenomi 203 some other species of Chologaster. Of this species Mr. Garman and Mr. Eigenmann have given detailed accounts from some- what different points of view. Concerning the habits of the bUndfish {TrogUchthys rosce), Mr. Garman quotes the following from notes of Miss Ruth Hoppin, of Jasper County, Missouri: "For about two weeks I have been watching a fish taken from a well. I gave him considerable water, changed once a day, and kept him in an uninhabitated place subject to as few changes of temper
RMRJ1C18–. The fishes of North and Middle America [microform] : a descriptive catalogue of the species of fish-like vertebrates found in the waters of North America, north of the Isthmus of Panama. Fishes; Fishes; Poissons; Poissons. Jordan and Evermann.âFishes of North America. 2373 emarginate, membrane from third spine attached to the lower f of fourth; anterior spiuus not forming a separate i^n; highest anterior spine not higher than the highest of the posterior part of tin. Color dark brown, variegated with different shades of brown and reddish; about 5 indistinct darlc cross bars; a distinct ocell
RMRDC2EJ–. Key to North American birds; containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary. Illustrated by 6 steel plates and upwards of 250 woodcuts. Birds. COEVID^, CROWS AND JAYS. GEN. 96, 97. 163 %^. Var. FLORiDANUs Bd., 5G8, represents the greater relative size of the bill and feet shown by many birds of Florida and corresponding latitudes. Var. CAuiuNus Bd., 569 ; Coop., 285, is a smaller race from the Pacific Coast; maritime ; piscivorous ; voice said to be different. Fish Croio. Small; 14-16
RMRE1Y66–. The physiology of domestic animals ... Physiology, Comparative; Veterinary physiology. Pis. 321.—Nervous System of the Star- Fish. (Cams.) Fig. 322.—Nervous System of a Gas- teropod Mollusk. (Perrier.) c, cerebroid ganglia ; p, pedal ganglia ; o, otocysts ; v,vl,vtt, ganglia of second (esophageal collar; I, ten- tacles ; y, ej-es ; X, excrement. and united to the cephalic ganglion and the oesophageal ring (Fig. 322). These ganglia are frequently connected with others whose locations will vary in different species. In the articulata, represented by the insects, annelida, and crusta- ceans, th
RMRJ3CCR–. The fishes of North and Middle America [microform] : a descriptive catalogue of the species of fish-like vertebrates found in the waters of North America, north of the Isthmus of Panama. Fishes; Fishes; Poissons; Poissons. â PJBBBBW ^i^,l,»-j,*l«M r i.. 2896 Bulletin 4/, United States National Museum. Suture, The line of union of 2 bones, as in the skull. Symphysis. Point of junction of the 2 parts of lower jaw; tip of chin, Sympleotic. The bone in lishes that keys together the hyomandibnlar and quadrate posteriorly. Synonym. A different word having the same or a similar meaning. Synonymy.
RMRJ3D3Y–. The fishes of North and Middle America [microform] : a descriptive catalogue of the species of fish-like vertebrates found in the waters of North America, north of the Isthmus of Panama. Fishes; Fishes; Poissons; Poissons. m . Ml M 11 I, . v. ' i 378 Bulletin ^7, United States National Museum. This apfloiei ii very different ftoin PitoodonopMn horo, and may provo tlio type of a diHtinot geiiiiH. (crueHtifer, huaring blood, bloody.) Pinxhtuuphu cnuiU{f*r, Oiiodk A, Hban, Oii'niiii- Irhthyolnfcy, 147, flg. lOU, 18Un, Oulf Stream. x8o. CALLECHELYS, Kaup. Callfihrli/; K«i'l'. ApiMloa, '.jll, IM
RMRDR64T–. American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America north of the Equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture . Fishes; Fishes; Fishes. The Bony-fish ; Ten-pounder Head 4; depth 3|; eye 4^; snout 5; maxillary i|; D. 12; A 20; scales 5-42-5; branchiostegals 23; doisal filament longer than the head. Colour, uniform bright silvery, darkish on back. The propor- tional measurements in the young are somewhat different, in examples of 3 inches long being as follows: Head }l; depth 4f; eye 3^; snout 4|. GENUS ELOPS LINNy^US Body
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