Utvidet returrett til 31. januar 2024

Bøker i Cambridge Library Collection - Monographs of the Palaeontographical Society-serien

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  • - Or, Descriptions of Shells from the Middle and Upper Tertiaries of the East of England
    av Searles V. Wood
    429,-

    This multi-part monograph by the geologist Searles Valentine Wood (1798-1880) covers more than 650 species and varieties of fossil mollusc found in the Pliocene-Pleistocene Crags of East Anglia. Illustrated with dozens of detailed plates, the work and its supplements originally appeared between 1848 and 1882.

  • - With Descriptions of Shells from the Upper Tertiaries of the British Isles
    av Searles V. Wood
    579,-

    This multi-part monograph by the geologist Searles Valentine Wood (1798-1880) covers more than 650 species and varieties of fossil mollusc found in the Pliocene-Pleistocene Crags of East Anglia. Illustrated with dozens of detailed plates, the work and its supplements originally appeared between 1848 and 1882.

  • - With Descriptions of Shells from the Upper Tertiaries of the East of England
    av Searles V. Wood
    362 - 443,-

    This multi-part monograph by the geologist Searles Valentine Wood (1798-1880) covers more than 650 species and varieties of fossil mollusc found in the Pliocene-Pleistocene Crags of East Anglia. Illustrated with dozens of detailed plates, the work and its supplements originally appeared between 1848 and 1882.

  • av Richard Owen
    552,-

    Covering a wide area of the London and Hampshire basins, the London Clay has been famous for over two hundred years as one of the richest Eocene strata in the country. In this work, first published between 1849 and 1858, Fellows of the Royal Society Richard Owen (1804-92) and Thomas Bell (1792-1880) describe their findings from among the reptilian fossils found there. The book is divided into four parts, covering chelonian, crocodilian, lacertilian and ophidian fossils, and includes an extensive section of detailed illustrations. Using his characteristic 'bone to bone' method and an emphasis on taxonomy, Owen draws some significant conclusions; he shows that some of Cuvier's classifications were wrongly extended to marine turtles, and adds to the evidence for an Eocene period much warmer than the present. The work is a fascinating example of pre-Darwinian palaeontology by two scientists later much involved in the evolutionary controversy.

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