10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «AGLOSSAL»
Discover the use of
aglossal in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
aglossal and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society
98) that the Aglossal sternum find! a olo«» parallel in the Rhinophrynidas. 8.
Bibdabd, F. E.— " On the Diaphragm and on 122 MB. W. O. BIDEWOOD ON THE
HTOBKANCHIAL.
Linnean Society of London, 1898
2
The Journal of the Linnean Society of London: Zoology
Hjmenochirus Boettgeri, Note on the Carpus of the new Aglossal Toad, 461-463.
, On the Hyobranchial Skeleton and Larynx of the new Aglossal Toad, 454-460.
Hyobranchial 8keleton and Larynx of the new Aglossal Toad, Hymeno- chirus ...
3
The Annals and Magazine of Natural History: Zoology, Botany, ...
012 Hymenochirus, a new Type of Aglossal Batrackians. By G. A. BOULENGER,
F.R.S. THE natural Suborder of Aglossal Batrachians has so long been known
from two genera only, the South-American Pipa and the African Xenopus, that the
...
4
The Journal of the Linnean Society: Zoology
98) that the Aglossal sternum finds a close parallel in the Bhinophrynidss. 2.
Beddabd, F. E. — " On the Diaphragm and 122 MB. W. O. BIDEWOOD ON THE
HTOBBANCHIAL.
5
Proceedings of the Linnean Society of London
Kyle, H. M., nasal secretory sacs in Teleosteans, 4. La Croix, J. E. de, withdrawn,
12. La Digue, gigantic tortoises in, 89. Lngos rubber, its source (Stapf), 2.
Lankester, E. R., comm. by (Roraima Exped.), 5. Larynx of aglossal toad (
Ridewood), 1.
Linnean Society of London, 1897
6
Journal of the Royal Microscopical Society
Dr. W. G. Ridewood notes that, until the recent discovery of Hymenochirus
boettgeri, the new aglossal toad, tho genera Xenopus and Pipa occupied a very
isolated position, their relations being * Arch. Biol., xvi. (1900) pp. 063-84 (1 pi.). t
SB.
7
Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History
'A New Genus of Aglossal Batrachians.' Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., (6) XVIII, p. 420.
1897. A Catalogue of the Reptiles and the Batrachians of Celebes with special
reference to the Collections made by Drs. P. and F. Sarasin in 1893-1896.' Proc.
Zool ...
8
Proceedings of the Royal Society of London
That initial piece of work dealt only with the formation of the skull in the common
frog, but it was followed by another which appeared in the “ Philosophical
Transactions” in 1876, which treated of the skulls of the common and of the “
aglossal ...
9
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London
I must here remark that the early cranium of the Aglossal types, especially that of
Dactylethra, is in some respects more Petromyzine than that of an ordinary
Tadpole. In some things the chondrocranium of the Tadpole of Bufo vulgaris
comes ...
10
Elsevier's Dictionary of Herpetological and Related Terminology
... an animal that results in intimidation on, or injury to another animal, but which
is not associated with true predation (e.g. the hunting and killing of that animal for
food). AGLOSSAL Having no tongue. Frogs of the family PIPIDAE are aglossal.
