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| Results 51-62 of 62 for « +text:grampus » |
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F275
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1874. The structure and distribution of coral reefs. 2d ed. London: Smith Elder and Co.
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Gloucester island, 128 Glover reef, 262 Gomez, 198 Gouap, 222 Goulou, 222 Grampus, 225 Gran Cocal, 212 Graves, on the recent elevation in the Bonin archipelago, 177 Great Chagos bank, description and theory of, 53, 147 Grey, Capt., on sand-bars, 72 distribution of the different classes of reefs, 162 Guedes, 226 Hales, Mr., on subsidence in the Caroline archipelago, 167 Hall, Capt. B., on Loo Choo, 178 Halstead, Capt., elevation of eastern shore of Gulf of Bengal, 179 Harvey islands recently
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F275
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1874. The structure and distribution of coral reefs. 2d ed. London: Smith Elder and Co.
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whether the other islands of the archipelago are fringed; I have coloured Peel island red.—Grampus Island, to the eastward, does not appear (Meare's Voyage, p. 95) to have any reefs, nor does Rosario Island (from Lutk 's chart), which lies to the westward. Respecting the few other islands in this part of the sea, namely the Sulphur Islands, with an active volcano, and those lying between Bonin and Japan (situated near the extreme limit in latitude at which reefs can grow), I have not been able to
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A1014.2
Book:
Wallace, A. R. 1876. The geographical distribution of animals; with a study of the relations of living and extinct faunas as elucidating the past changes of the Earth's surface. London: Macmillan & Co. vol. 2.
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), North Sea, Tasmania; Orcaella (2 species), Ganges; Acanthodelphis (1 species), Brazil; Phocæna (2 species), North Sea; Neomeris (1 species), India; Grampus (3 species), North Sea, Mediterranean, Cape of Good Hope; Globiocephalus (14 species), all the oceans; Sphœrocephalus (1 species), North Atlantic; Orca (9 species), Northern and Southern Oceans; Ophysia (1 species), North Pacific; Beluga (6 species), Arctic Seas, Australia; Pontoporia (1 species), Monte Video. Fossil Cetacea. Remains of
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A1014.2
Book:
Wallace, A. R. 1876. The geographical distribution of animals; with a study of the relations of living and extinct faunas as elucidating the past changes of the Earth's surface. London: Macmillan & Co. vol. 2.
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, ii. 104 Grallina, ii. 273 Grammatophorus, ii. 402 Grammatoptila, ii. 261 Grampus, ii. 209 Granatellus, ii. 279 Grandala, ii. 259 Graphidurus, ii. 232 Graphipterus, ii. 491 Graucalus, ii. 268 Gray, Dr. J. E., on classification of Cetacea, i. 88 Grayia, ii. 376 Grayson, Col, on birds of Tres Marias, ii. 59 Grebes, ii. 367 Greece, Upper Miocene deposits of, i. 115 summary of Miocene fauna of, i. 116 Green Bulbuls, ii. 267 Greenland, zoology of, ii. 138 Greenlets, ii. 280 Groups peculiar to a region
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F309
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1878. Les récifs de corail leur structure et leur distribution. Translated by L. Cosserat. Paris: Germer Baillière.
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l' le en tous sens; mais il faut remarquer que le ressac des vagues bat les rochers volcaniques de la c te dans la plus grande partie de son pourtour. Cette le a certainement t lev e d'au moins 50 pieds, dans la p riode r cente (voir Journal de la Soc. g olog., 1855, p. 532). J'ignore si les autres les de l'Archipel sont frang es; j'ai colori l' le Peel en rouge. L' le Grampus, l'est, ne semble (Voyage de Meare, p. 95) poss der aucun r cif; ni l' le Rosario (d'apr s la carte de Lutk ), qui est
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F309
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1878. Les récifs de corail leur structure et leur distribution. Translated by L. Cosserat. Paris: Germer Baillière.
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, 263. G Galapagos (archipel), 224. Galega, 288. Gambier ( les), leur section, 72. Gambier ( les), 225. Gardner, 235. Gaspar Rico, 246, 247. G ologique, (composition) des formations coralliques, 173. Gilbert (archipel), 245. Gilolo, 265. Glorioso, 288. Gloucester (ile), 145. Glover (r cif), 315. Gomez, 224. Gouop, 258. Goulou, 258. Grampus, 262. Grand Cocal, 245. Grand Chagos (banc), sa description et th orie, 59, 166. Grand-duc Alexandre ( le), 233. Graves, sur le r cent exhaussement de
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F277
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1889. The structure and distribution of coral reefs. 3d ed. With a preface to the third edition by Francis Darwin and an appendix by T. G. Bonney. London: Smith Elder and Co.
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composition of coral formations, 156, [331] Gilbert archipelago, 217 Gilolo, 233 Glorioso, 250 Gloucester island, 130 Glover reef, 272 Gomez, 200 Gouap, 227 Goulou, 227 Grampus, 230 Grand Cocal, 216 Graves, on the recent elevation in the Bonin archipelago, 179 Great Chagos bank, description and theory of, 53, 150, [300] Grey, Capt., on sand-bars, 72 Guedes, 231 Guppy, Mr., on Solomon archipelago, [291] proofs of upheaval, [291] summary of opinion, [292] Guppy, Mr., growth of corals, [292] development of
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F277
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1889. The structure and distribution of coral reefs. 3d ed. With a preface to the third edition by Francis Darwin and an appendix by T. G. Bonney. London: Smith Elder and Co.
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Peel island red. Grampus Island, to the eastward, does not appear (Meare's Voyage, p. 95) to have any reefs, nor does Rosario Island (from Lutk 's chart), which lies to the westward. Respecting the few other islands in this part of the sea, namely the Sulphur Islands, with an active volcano, and those lying between Bonin and Japan (situated near the extreme limit in latitude at which reefs can grow), I have not been able to find any clear account. [page] 23
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F1571
Book:
Barlow, Nora ed. 1945. Charles Darwin and the voyage of the Beagle. London: Pilot Press.
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whole diameter about double. Clouds passing larger colour ring indistinct. Sunday 15th. Fine day and prosperous breeze. 160 miles since noon of yesterday: grampus; uncertain weather; gale; top gallant yards. [first lowered]. 16. Much sea-sick. Flying fish Porpoises. They suffered from a true specimen of the Plata weather, and spent days endeavouring to beat up to Monte Video against adverse winds, only anchoring in the bay on July 26th. There are hardly any notes of the few days spent on shore
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F167c
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 1979. The Beagle record. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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out: 'Darwin, did you ever see a Grampus: Bear a hand then.' I accordingly rushed out in a transport of Enthusiasm, was received by a roar of laughter from the whole watch. 2nd. A rainy, squally morning, very unusual at this time of year in these Latitudes; being now about 130 miles East of Rio. A large flock of Mother Carys chickens are hovering about the stern in same manner as swallows do on a calm summer evening over a lake. A flying fish fell on the deck this morning; it struck the mast
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F1925
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 1988. Charles Darwin's Beagle Diary. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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-sails; All turned in to their hammocks again, some growling some laughing. The hook was much too easily baited for me not to be caught: Sullivan cried out, Darwin, did you ever see a Grampus: Bear a hand then . I accordingly rushed out in a transport of Enthusiasm, was received by a roar of laughter from the whole watch. 2nd A rainy, squally morning, very unusual at this time of year in these Latitudes; being now about 130 miles East of Rio. A large flock of Mother Carys chicken are hovering about
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were summoned to reef the top-sails. The hook was much too easily baited for me not to be caught: Sulivan cried out 'Darwin, did you ever see a Grampus: Bear a hand then.' I therefore rushed out in a transport of Enthusiasm, was received by a roar of laughter from the whole watch.6 Some of Darwin's notes on the Abrolhos are covered in inkstains. Could they have been the result of his excitedly leaping up to see the 'Grampus', or the flying fish, or Mother Carey's chickens, or a shark, or a
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