Amphibia
the cl-ss comprising the amphibians.
historical examples
a precisely similar series of phenomena to those in amphibia has been shewn by salensky to take place in the sturgeon.
the works of francis maitland balfour, volume ii (of 4) francis maitland balfour
there was one amongst the number said to belong to the amphibia.
the hero of garside school j. harwood panting
the amphibia include the curious creatures called cæciliæ (blind animals), or gymnophiona.
stories of the universe: animal life b. lindsay
intermediate links are lacking between amphibia and reptiles.
form and function e. s. (edward stuart) russell
so too did the first-known step of our own ancestry upon land, the amphibia.
the outline of history: being a plain history of life and mankind herbert george wells
yet they were not reckoned as belonging to the natural cl-ss of ‘amphibia.’
the testimony of tradition david macritchie
four regions of the vertebral column can generally be recognised in amphibia, viz.
the vertebrate skeleton sidney h. reynolds
the cl-ss amphibia is divided by dr. gray into five orders—viz.
reptiles and birds louis figuier
its mode of development in front is thus precisely similar to that of the mllerian duct in elasmobranchii and amphibia.
the works of francis maitland balfour, volume iii (of 4) francis maitland balfour
a new order of fishlike amphibia from the pennsylvanian of kansas.
natural history of the bell vireo, vireo bellii audubon jon c. barlow
Read Also:
- Amphibians
any cold-blooded vertebrate of the cl-ss amphibia, comprising frogs and toads, newts and salamanders, and caecilians, the larvae being typically aquatic, breathing by gills, and the adults being typically semiterrestrial, breathing by lungs and through the moist, glandular skin. an plant. an airplane designed for taking off from and landing on both land and water. […]
- Amphibiotic
living on land during the adult stage and in water during a larval stage. adjective having an aquatic larval form and a terrestrial adult form, as amphibians
- Amphiblastic
adjective (of animal ova) showing complete but unequal cleavage after fertilization
- Amphibole
any of a complex group of hydrous silicate minerals, containing chiefly calcium, magnesium, sodium, iron, and aluminum, and including hornblende, tremolite, asbestos, etc., occurring as important const-tuents of many rocks. historical examples both are common alteration products of magnesian silicate minerals such as olivine, pyroxene, and amphibole. the economic aspect of geology c. k. leith […]
- Amphiblastula
noun the free-swimming larva of certain sponges, which consists of a hollow spherical m-ss of cells some of which have flagella historical examples during the later periods of the amphiblastula stage a cavity appears in the granular cells dividing them into two layers. the works of francis maitland balfour, volume ii (of 4) francis maitland […]