10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SNOUTLIKE»
Discover the use of
snoutlike in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
snoutlike and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Veiled Species of Hebeloma in the Western United States
The term snoutlike is used to describe extreme cases of this condition. The terms
elliptic. ovate. and inequilateral apply to two-dimensional views of an object (as
seen in a drawing). The terms ellipsoid and ovoid apply to three-dimensional ...
Alexander Hanchett Smith, Vera Stucky Evenson, Duane H. Mitchel, 1983
2
U.S. Geological Survey professional paper
The scree ends abruptly at a steep snoutlike slope, and a copious flow of water
issues from the base. The gully below the scree has a depth of 60 feet and width
of 150 feet. About 100 yards above the lower end of the scree, blocks are of two ...
Geological Survey (U.S.), 1964
3
Handbook of Medical Entomology:
Proboscis long, directed forward, adapted for piercing, ororal margin much
produced, snoutlike. b. Oral margin produced snoutlike; vibrissa placed high
above the oral margin;antennal arista either pectinateormore orless plumose. c.
Antennal ...
William Albert Riley, 2014
4
Trees of Eastern North America
Sweet Quick id Recognized by the combination of leaves with mostly 5 or 7
essentially hairless leaflets and the snoutlike extension at the base of the fruit.
Deciduous tree, 25–40 m tall, to about 1.3 m diam. Erect, single straight trunk;
crown ...
Gil Nelson, Christopher J. Earle, Richard Spellenberg, 2014
5
The Two-headed Boy, and Other Medical Marvels
described a stillborn fetus with a snoutlike face and many other malforma- 117
tions. But although the authors of this report were audacious enough to draw
parallels with the nineteenth-century prints of the pig-faced lady, they wholly
failed to ...
6
Aquatic Insects of California: With Keys to North American ...
A snoutlike prolongation of the head bearing the mouth parts at the tip, or formed
partly by the mouth parts. Rufescent. Somewhat reddish. Rufotestaceous.
Reddish, yellowish brown. Rufous. Pale red. Ruga. A wrinkle. Rugose. Wrinkled.
Robert Leslie Usinger, 1956
7
Geological Survey Professional Paper
This species may be distinguished by its high subcylindrical shape, its obtuse
apical tip, thin columella, and the snoutlike extension of the base (pl. 19, fig. 1).
Cut and polished sections (pl. 20, figs. 3 and 6) show that the protoconch is
located ...
Geological Survey (U.S.), 1985
8
Diptera reprints: Johannsen collection.[Extracts and reprints]
The snoutlike and labium- like projections are merely projections of certain parts
of the head capsule and provided only with a pubescence rather longer than on
other parts of the head capsule; there is a pair of toothlike projections (t) on the ...
9
Scotts Lawns: Your Guide to a Beautiful Yard
The adult stage of the sod webworm is a white to tan moth with a snoutlike
projection from its head. The wings wrap around the body when folded.
Webworms spend the winter as larvae, turning into adult moths as the weather
warms in spring.
10
The Philippine Journal of Science
From the frontal ganglion a fine frontal nerve extends into the snoutlike projection
of the head and a delicate recurrent nerve caudad along the dorsal side of the
cesophageal pump. Other sympathetic ganglia and the accessory nerves have ...
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «SNOUTLIKE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
snoutlike is used in the context of the following news items.
2015 Chrysler 300 Photo Gallery (64 Photos)
The 300's large grille takes on a more aggressive, snoutlike look this year bordered by available adaptive high-intensity-discharge headlights and LED fog lights ... «Cars.com News, Nov 14»
Eye Candy | 'Supreme Beings'
One of his models sported a cascading, floor-length headdress made of surgical tubing; another wore nothing but a snoutlike fur cowl and long black gloves ... «New York Times, Mar 12»
Pictures: "Mr. Burns" Toad, More New Amphibians Found
"Its long, pointy, snoutlike nose reminds me of the nefarious villain Mr. Burns from The Simpsons television series," expedition leader Robin Moore said in a ... «National Geographic, Nov 10»
