| 510 Seiten
...the most remote from a state of domestication, assumes the slightly bushy form of that animal. \Ve have here, then, a considerable approximation to a...especial remark, that the anatomy of the wolf, and ils osteology in particular, does not differ from mat of dogs in general more than the different kinds... | |
| Charles Hamilton Smith - 1839 - 404 Seiten
...slightly bushy form of that animal. We have here, then, a considerable approximation to a well known wild animal of the same genus, in races which, though...osteology in particular, does not differ from that of dogs in general, more than the different kind of dogs do from each other. The cranium is absolutely... | |
| John William Carleton - 1844 - 516 Seiten
...the most remote from a state of domestication, assumes the slightly bushy form of that animal. \Ve have here, then, a considerable approximation to a...the wild condition ; and it is worthy of especial remaik, that the anatomy of the wolf, and its osteology in particular, does not differ from that of... | |
| H. D. Richardson - 1847 - 154 Seiten
...slightly bushy form of that animal. We have here, then, a considerable approximation to a well known wild animal of the same genus, in races which, though...osteology in particular, does not differ from that of dogs in general, more than the different kinds of dogs do from each other. The cranium is absolutely... | |
| Samuel Maunder - 1848 - 924 Seiten
...considered a* the mo-l remote from domestication, oMutuea the »lightly bushy form of that auiltml. " We have here, then, a considerable approximation to a well-known wild animal of the «une genus, in race* which, though doubtless descended from domesticated ancestor*, have gradually... | |
| H D. Richardson - 1851 - 152 Seiten
...which characterise the wolf; and that the tail of the Australian dog, which may THK AVSTHALIAN DOG. be considered as the most remote from a state of domestication,...osteology in particular, does not differ from that of dogs in general, more than the different kinds of dogs do from each other. The cranium is absolutely... | |
| H. D. Richardson - 1857 - 144 Seiten
...remote from a state of domestication, assumes the slightly bushy form of NATURAL HISTORV OF THE DOS. 17 that animal. We have here, then, a considerable approximation...osteology in particular, does not differ from that of dogs in general, more than the different kinds of dogs do from each other. The cranium is absolutely... | |
| Cassell, ltd - 1863 - 836 Seiten
...Indians of North America, and -another partially tamed in South America, which deserve attention ; and it is found that these races, in different degrees,...have gradually assumed the wild condition ; and it Li worthy of especial remark that the anatomy of the wolf, and its osteology in particular, does not... | |
| 1866 - 476 Seiten
...Australian dog. which may be considered as the most remote from domestication, assumes the slight! v bushy form of that animal." We have here, then, a...considerable approximation to a well-known wild animal of the snrr^ genus or race, and one which, though doubtless descended from domesticated ancestors, has gradually... | |
| Samuel Orchart Beeton - 1871 - 622 Seiten
...remote from a state of domestication, assumes the slight bushy form of that animal. We have litre, then, a considerable approximation to a wellknown...genus in races which, though doubtless descended from domestic ancestors, have gradually assumed the wild condition ; and it is worthy of especial remark... | |
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