Quick filters:
Page 1 of 1
Australiensis Stock Photos and Images
RMKGA5E4–White perfumed flowers of Pavetta australiensis, Australian native shrub attracts butterflies.
RM2JJTENY–Hard coral, Goniastrea australiensis, Faviidae, Anilao, Batangas, Philippines, Indo-pacific Ocean, Asia
RF2WMF1XD–I'm no mycologist (fungus expert) but I think this is a Cortinarius Australiensis. Found in Shepherds Bush in Glen Waverley, Victoria, Australia.
![Emperor shrimp (Periclemenes imperator] perched on Harmonica sea cucumber [Opheodesoma australiensis]. Lembeh, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/HH2F8M/emperor-shrimp-periclemenes-imperator-perched-on-harmonica-sea-cucumber-HH2F8M.jpg "Emperor shrimp (Periclemenes imperator] perched on Harmonica sea cucumber [Opheodesoma australiensis]. Lembeh, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Stock Photo")
RMHH2F8M–Emperor shrimp (Periclemenes imperator] perched on Harmonica sea cucumber [Opheodesoma australiensis]. Lembeh, Sulawesi, Indonesia.
RMG2R3K2–Orange or Golf ball sponge, Cinachyra australiensis, from the South China Sea, Coral Triangle, Brunei Darussalam.
![Emperor shrimp (Periclemenes imperator] perched on Harmonica sea cucumber [Opheodesoma australiensis]. Lembeh, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/HH2F8H/emperor-shrimp-periclemenes-imperator-perched-on-harmonica-sea-cucumber-HH2F8H.jpg "Emperor shrimp (Periclemenes imperator] perched on Harmonica sea cucumber [Opheodesoma australiensis]. Lembeh, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Stock Photo")
RMHH2F8H–Emperor shrimp (Periclemenes imperator] perched on Harmonica sea cucumber [Opheodesoma australiensis]. Lembeh, Sulawesi, Indonesia.
RMKFE2GY–Australian shield shrimps (Triops australiensis) in drying ephemeral wetland. Mount Magnet, Pilbara region, Western Australia, Australia
RMB6FXBE–Sunburst over large stony coral Porites australiensis plus feather duster worm Sabellastarte sanctijosephi indica at Jawfish
RMKFE2GW–Australian shield shrimps (Triops australiensis) two in drying ephemeral wetland. Mount Magnet, Pilbara region, Western Australia, Australia
RM2D7AYED–Australia, Acoelius australiensis Ashmead, Animalia, Arthropoda, Insecta, Hymenoptera, Braconidae
RMKGA5CA–White perfumed flowers of Pavetta australiensis, Australian native shrub attracts butterflies.
RM2AJGCY3–Comprehensive catalogue of Queensland plants, both indigenous and naturalised To which are added, where known, the aboriginal and other vernacular names; with numerous illustrations, and copious notes on the properties, features, &c., of the plants . 681.) D.—Anthocerot^:.Anthoceros, Micheli. punctatus, Linn. (Fig. 682.) lsevis, Linn. (Fig. 683.) Brotheri, Steph. (Fig. 684.)Dendroceros, Nces. Muelleri, Steph. (Fig. 685.) crispatus. Hook. ? Order CLX.—CHARACEJE (Stoneworts). Nitella, Agardh. myriotricha, A. Br.oligospira, A.Br. zctr. australiensis, Nordst.microcarpa, A. Br., subspecies Glaziovi
RMF75JCF–Cluster of white flowers & emerald green leaves of Pavetta australiensis, butterfly bush, Australian native rainforest tree, on dark background
![. Dai Nihon jumokushi. Trees; Shrubs. 馬 é- è ç§ ï¼351) ãV. trifclia a. obovata, Bentham Flora Australiensis V. p. 67. è"åååããå¾ä¸ã¹ãæ-"ç½ã-ç-æ¯å¯çã¹ãèãå°çãèæ ã¡ãªãèæäºãç½æ¯ã¢ã¸ãè身ãååµå½¢åãåµå½¢åã廣橢åå½¢ï¼ è¡¨é¢---â¦æ¥µã¡ãå¾®æ¯çã¸è£é¢"ç½æ¯ããç½ã·ãåéè±å¢"æãå 端äºçã¸ãä¸æ¹-èã¡ãªãèåãå°èãå°ããªãå½ãæ¯çãç½æ¯. 第ç¾ä¹ååA.è±åºãéã¯,ã¬æB.è±C.æåº. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Nakai, Takenoshi Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFJXGX/dai-nihon-jumokushi-trees-shrubs-351-v-trifclia-a-obovata-bentham-flora-australiensis-v-p-67-quot-quot-quotquot-abc-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustrations-may-not-perfectly-resemble-the-original-work-nakai-takenoshi-PFJXGX.jpg ". Dai Nihon jumokushi. Trees; Shrubs. 馬 é- è ç§ ï¼351) ãV. trifclia a. obovata, Bentham Flora Australiensis V. p. 67. è"åååããå¾ä¸ã¹ãæ-"ç½ã-ç-æ¯å¯çã¹ãèãå°çãèæ ã¡ãªãèæäºãç½æ¯ã¢ã¸ãè身ãååµå½¢åãåµå½¢åã廣橢åå½¢ï¼ è¡¨é¢---â¦æ¥µã¡ãå¾®æ¯çã¸è£é¢"ç½æ¯ããç½ã·ãåéè±å¢"æãå 端äºçã¸ãä¸æ¹-èã¡ãªãèåãå°èãå°ããªãå½ãæ¯çãç½æ¯. 第ç¾ä¹ååA.è±åºãéã¯,ã¬æB.è±C.æåº. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Nakai, Takenoshi Stock Photo")
RMPFJXGX–. Dai Nihon jumokushi. Trees; Shrubs. 馬 é- è ç§ ï¼351) ãV. trifclia a. obovata, Bentham Flora Australiensis V. p. 67. è"åååããå¾ä¸ã¹ãæ-"ç½ã-ç-æ¯å¯çã¹ãèãå°çãèæ ã¡ãªãèæäºãç½æ¯ã¢ã¸ãè身ãååµå½¢åãåµå½¢åã廣橢åå½¢ï¼ è¡¨é¢---â¦æ¥µã¡ãå¾®æ¯çã¸è£é¢"ç½æ¯ããç½ã·ãåéè±å¢"æãå 端äºçã¸ãä¸æ¹-èã¡ãªãèåãå°èãå°ããªãå½ãæ¯çãç½æ¯. 第ç¾ä¹ååA.è±åºãéã¯,ã¬æB.è±C.æåº. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Nakai, Takenoshi
RMMEFMWR–. Die Fauna Südwest-Australiens; Ergebnisse, hrsg. von W. Michaelsen und R. Hartmeyer . Fig. 24. Terpios australiensis n. sp. Schnitt senkrecht zur Oberfläche. Sche- matisiert.
![Emperor shrimp (Periclemenes imperator] perched on Harmonica sea cucumber [Opheodesoma australiensis]. Lembeh, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/HH2F8J/emperor-shrimp-periclemenes-imperator-perched-on-harmonica-sea-cucumber-HH2F8J.jpg "Emperor shrimp (Periclemenes imperator] perched on Harmonica sea cucumber [Opheodesoma australiensis]. Lembeh, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Stock Photo")
RMHH2F8J–Emperor shrimp (Periclemenes imperator] perched on Harmonica sea cucumber [Opheodesoma australiensis]. Lembeh, Sulawesi, Indonesia.
RM2D7AYE8–Australia, Apanteles australiensis Ashmead, Animalia, Arthropoda, Insecta, Hymenoptera, Braconidae
RM2AJ582N–The Victorian naturalist . lismentions a narrow-leaved form fromMts Ida and Korong, and two distinctleaf forms are reported to occur onWilsons Promontory but no collec-tions from the latter area have beenseen. Acknowledgements: I wish to thank the National Her-barium, Melbourne, for permission tostudy the collections and Dr Jim Ross,Senior Botanist, for advice and en-couragement. REFERENCES: Bentham, G. (1864). Flora Australiensis, Vol. 2 (Lovell Reeve & Co., London).Churchill, D. M. and de Corona A. (1972). The Distribution of Victorian Plants. (The Dominion Press: Blackburn.)Thompson, Joy (1
RMMEFKP6–. Die Fauna südwest-Australiens. Ergebnisse der Hamburger südwest-australischen Forschungsreise 1905 . Finden wir bei B. australiensis den Stirnanhang kanm angedeutet, so ist er bei B. eyrensis zu einem langen, in der zweiten Hälfte gespaltenen Band geworden. Bei unserer Form dagegen stellt derselbe einen enormen, in der Ruhelage allerdings vollständig aufgerollten Rüssel dar, dessen Ursprung bis zu der Basis der ersten Antennen zurückreicht. Gleich nachdem er sich vom Kopfe losgelöst hat, verbreitert er sich auf das Doppelte, um ungefähr in der gleichen Breite bis zum unteren Drittel zu verla
RM2D7AYEA–Australia, Iphiaulax australiensis Ashmead, Animalia, Arthropoda, Insecta, Hymenoptera, Braconidae
RM2AFR547–. Synopsis of the British Basidiomycetes ; a descriptive catalogue of the drawings and specimens in the Department of botany, British museum. ;Oo° dm. Fig. 126.—Lysurtis australiensis Cooke & Mass. One-half natural size. Young plant on left, mature plant and section on right. 2045a. L. australiensis Cooke & Mass. (from its native country—Australia).P. for the most part 5-lobed, lobes attenuate upwards, at firstconnivent, then somewhat rerlexed, with a longitudinal depres-sion along the middle, transversely rugose, tawny. Rec.cylindrical, hollow cellular, whitish. Vo. globose, lobed, white. Ref
RM2D7AYF8–Australia, Phanerotoma australiensis Ashmead, Animalia, Arthropoda, Insecta, Hymenoptera, Braconidae
RM2AJG4RT–Comprehensive catalogue of Queensland plants, both indigenous and naturalised To which are added, where known, the aboriginal and other vernacular names; with numerous illustrations, and copious notes on the properties, features, &c., of the plants . 808. Lysurus australiensis, Cke. et Mass. (a) Lobes of receptacle opened out. 809. L. TENUIS, Bail. 810. Mutinus Hardyi, Bail. (a) Plant with 5-angled stem, (b) do. with 4-angled stem, (c) do. with 6-angled stem. S/U lr-,S. 809 bis. DlCTYOPHOEA PHALLOIDEA, DcSV. 809 ter. D. multicolor, Berk, et Br. 810 bis. Tthyphallus quadricolor, Berk, ct Br. CL
RM2D7AWP2–Australia, Eurytoma australiensis Ashmead, 1900, Animalia, Arthropoda, Insecta, Hymenoptera, Eurytomidae
RM2AM7C0A–Report on the scientific results of the voyage of H.M.SChallenger during the years 1873-76 : under the command of Captain George SNares, R.N., F.R.Sand Captain Frank Turle Thomson, R.N. . PENfcUS CANALICULATUS. ? PLATE XXXII. PLATE XXXII. Penseus canaliculatus (p. 243).Fig. 1, $ . Male specimen ; lateral view, enlarged twice.„ 1, $ . Ventral surface, showing first pair of pleopoda, with petasma.,, 2, $. Female specimen ; lateral view.„ 2, ?. Ventral surface of female, showing thelycum. Penseus canaliculatus, var. australiensis (p. 248).,, 3. ?. Female specimen.,, 3, ?. Ventral surface of femal
RM2D7AWP9–Australia, Diaulomorpha australiensis Ashmead, 1900, Animalia, Arthropoda, Insecta, Hymenoptera, Eulophidae, Eulophinae
RM2CP3NPR–. Transactions and proceedings of the New Zealand Institute . der thename of Macleayius australiensis. The specimen now received chiefly differs from the photographs in thecervical vertebrae being much smaller but more complete, and in the lowerprocesses of the second vertebra being longer and rather tapering at the end ;but this may depend upon the age of the specimen, as the end of the process inthis specimen is rugose, as if in progress of growth. I am, therefore, inclinedto consider it as a specimen of the same species, or genus at least. The specimen photographed by Mr. Krefft is much lar
RM2D7AWPR–Australia, Cerchysius australiensis Ashmead, 1900, Animalia, Arthropoda, Insecta, Hymenoptera, Encyrtidae, Encyrtinae
RM2CP8XX2–. Egg collecting and bird life of Australia. Catalogue and data of the 'Jacaksonian oological collection,' illustrated with numerous photographs .. . , Segmentina australiensis,Hydrobia Brazieri, etc., all of which I have collected alive in the fresh water creeks and swamps of theClarence River district, forming food not only for Spoonbills, but numerous other waterfowl. In theafore-mentioned swamps I noticed small glossy beetles of the Chrysomelidte family very abundantlydistributed on therushes, and foundthat they formeda good food supplyfor this and manyotherof the swampbirds. The plum-age
RM2D7AWPK–Australia, Euplectrus australiensis Ashmead, 1900, Animalia, Arthropoda, Insecta, Hymenoptera, Eulophidae, Eulophinae
RM2CP3N68–. Transactions and proceedings of the New Zealand Institute . Cervical vefieirce ofJl^adecaiTis azisiraZie7isis.(fro7ti view) Iig.4f.. jSctzpiolco of3facleaj/ius ausir/zlzensis.iinside.) Illiosf:ra2inq Faj^er iy IJ-JS. Crra-y. Gray.—On Macleayius australiensis. 91 but over the curve of the uose 10 feet. The length of the vertebrae, 23 feet;of the lower jaws, 7 feet 8 inches ; of the firat rib, 3 feet 6 inches ; and of themiddle rib, 7 feet 4 inches, as measured by Mr. E. Gerrard, jun., whoobserves that the last small bone of the tail is wanting. There are eightchevron bones present, but I shou
RM2CE7HWN–. Zoological results of the fishing experiments carried on by F.I.S. 'Endeavour,' 1909-14 under H.C. Dannevig, commonwealth director of fisheries. Volume 1-5 . V. B. Bkxbaw, «iel. 106 EXPLANATION OF PLATE XLTV. Lysarete australiensis, sp. no v. Fig. 110.—The 10th parapodiuiu ( 18). Fig. 111.—^The 21st parai)otliuin ( 13). Fig. 112.—The 66th parapodium (x 13), the fully developedcondition ; the cha^tiB are cut short ; blood vesselsare indicated in the dorsal cirrus. Oenone Jiasivelli, sp. no v.Fig. 113.—The series of upper jawlets, disarticulated (x 17). Scalisetosus australiensis, sp. nov. Fi
RM2CE7HXY–. Zoological results of the fishing experiments carried on by F.I.S. 'Endeavour,' 1909-14 under H.C. Dannevig, commonwealth director of fisheries. Volume 1-5 . om a posterior foot with the notch separating the two teeth terminal in position (x 360).Fig. 102.—A lower acicular chseta from the same foot {x 360). The proximal tooth is here laterally situated ; the wing is broken. Lysarete australiensis, sp. nov. Fig. 103.—The head from above (x 2|). The three ten-tacles lie backwardly, directed in a groove. Fig. 104.—The median region of the first three segments andpart of the prostomium (x 5). Th
RMRFRCPF–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. :^:'Ut s^SfcM^^si^ X8. gJ@2esH X8 Figs. 1, la, 2, 2a, 3. Porites lobata Dana. Figs. 4, 4a, 5, 6, 6/7. /Wto australiensis, new species.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Carnegie Institution of Washington. Washington, Carnegie Institution of Washington
RMRJRGX1–. The Australian zoologist. Zoology; Zoology; Zoology. 51. Jig- 2.—Edwardsina australiensis, section through the middle of the third body division (diagrammatic). A cross section through the middle of the body shows that in this larva there are no real lateral appendages, but one may say that they are in the making, as the lateral tips of the large sections take, functionally, the place of these ap- pendages; the ventral faces of these tips are provided with a small and weak oblique depression. The sensory lateral appendages are also completely missing. Each of the main sections of the median
RMRJRGXG–. The Australian zoologist. Zoology; Zoology; Zoology. 48 AUSTRALIAN BLEPHAROCERIDAE, Edwardsina australiensis Till. In the above mentioned paper (p. 166) Dr. Tillyard gives an account of the locality and circumstances in which these larvae were secured. The material collected on Mount Kosciusko contains several larval stages, but not all of them are present, the first, and perhaps the third, are missing. I think it preferable, therefore, to give first a detailed description of the full-grown larva, pointing out afterwards the differences between the earlier stages. The identification of the e
![. The biology of insects. Insects -- Biology. SOCIAL LIFE 259 treatment wdth the digestive juices, is used by many termites for the construction of their nests, which, in such case, assume a carton-like consistency. These are often found suspended from the branches of trees, they are particularly characteristic of the tropical American forests, " and vary from the size of a football to that of a barrel." The nests of termites in their multifarious modifications have been lately described in detail in the treatise of E. Hegh (1922).. Fig. 65.—Rove-beetle {Termitoptocinus australiensis Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHK5EJ/the-biology-of-insects-insects-biology-social-life-259-treatment-wdth-the-digestive-juices-is-used-by-many-termites-for-the-construction-of-their-nests-which-in-such-case-assume-a-carton-like-consistency-these-are-often-found-suspended-from-the-branches-of-trees-they-are-particularly-characteristic-of-the-tropical-american-forests-quot-and-vary-from-the-size-of-a-football-to-that-of-a-barrelquot-the-nests-of-termites-in-their-multifarious-modifications-have-been-lately-described-in-detail-in-the-treatise-of-e-hegh-1922-fig-65rove-beetle-termitoptocinus-australiensis-RHK5EJ.jpg ". The biology of insects. Insects -- Biology. SOCIAL LIFE 259 treatment wdth the digestive juices, is used by many termites for the construction of their nests, which, in such case, assume a carton-like consistency. These are often found suspended from the branches of trees, they are particularly characteristic of the tropical American forests, " and vary from the size of a football to that of a barrel." The nests of termites in their multifarious modifications have been lately described in detail in the treatise of E. Hegh (1922).. Fig. 65.—Rove-beetle {Termitoptocinus australiensis Stock Photo")
RMRHK5EJ–. The biology of insects. Insects -- Biology. SOCIAL LIFE 259 treatment wdth the digestive juices, is used by many termites for the construction of their nests, which, in such case, assume a carton-like consistency. These are often found suspended from the branches of trees, they are particularly characteristic of the tropical American forests, " and vary from the size of a football to that of a barrel." The nests of termites in their multifarious modifications have been lately described in detail in the treatise of E. Hegh (1922).. Fig. 65.—Rove-beetle {Termitoptocinus australiensis
RMRDJB4G–. Catalogue of seals and whales in the British Museum . Seals (Animals); Whales. ^i-H^BLETHWinE'S Maekayias Australiensis. Front view of atlas and cervical vertebrae. Fig. 11.. jlMEBBl-EmHlUIEJEUtl^E Macleayius Aitc, uncr,usis. Oblique view of the second to the seventh cervical vertebrae.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. British Museum (Natural History). Dept. of Zoology; Gray, John Edward, 1800-1875. London
RMRJF2AB–. Catalogue of seals and whales in the British Museum. British Museum (Natural History); Seals (Animals); Whales. 5. MACLE.VYIUS. 101 everj^ student of Whales must be indebted for his work on the South- Sea Sperm Whale and the very extraordinary Etqihi/setes Grcojii. Fi<r. 10.. Macleayius Australiensis. Front view of atlas and cervical vertebrte. Fig-. 11.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. British Museum (
RMRMF6TD–. Annals of tropical medicine and parasitology. Parasites. Eggs. The eggs are slightly oval witii blunt extremities. They ineasure about 65/* long and 52/u broad, and the contained embryo, which is enveloped in an albuminous covering, is also oval, and measures about 36/1/ by 2611. The hooks on the embryo arc about iO/« long. Fig. 7. Fig. 7. G. amiraliciisis. I'ully developed uterus, p., uterine pi Diagnosis. Although the hooks had been lost from our specimens there seems no reason to doubt that the worm is Gyrocoelia australiensis, Johnston. It is, however, necessary to point out that Johnsto
RMRFRK9X–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. 16 > * 5 * * * ': rW' * few**'. 4. : I M 20 15. Pontes australiensis Vaughan. 16. I'orites andrewsi Vaughan. 17. Goniopora tenuidens (Ouelch). IS. Cceloseris mayeri Vaughan. 19. Mseandra astreiformis (M. Edw. & H.). 20. Mjeandra daedalea (Ell. and Sol.).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Carnegie Institution of Washington. Washington, Carnegie Instituti
RMRJF2A2–. Catalogue of seals and whales in the British Museum. British Museum (Natural History); Seals (Animals); Whales. Macleayius Australiensis. Front view of atlas and cervical vertebrte. Fig-. 11.. 3Iacleayms Australiensis. Oblique view of the second to the seventh cervical vertebras.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. British Museum (Natural History). Dept. of Zoology; Gray, John Edward, 1800-1875. London : Prin
RMRJRGPJ–. The Australian zoologist. Zoology; Zoology; Zoology. Fig. 4.—Edwardsina australiensis. A, pupa; B, pupal respiratory organ, seen from the side. The average size of the oval-shaped pupa is 7 mm. long and 4 mm. broad; it is at once distinguished by the peculiar breathing organs, without analogy within the family, but otherwise it differs in no important feature or in coloura- tion. The brownish red integuments are densely covered with granulations and on the third to seventh abdominal segments there are two groups of markings, (1) some punctiform depressions in the same arrangement as those of
RMRMKBMH–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. SOME SOUTH AFRICAN CLADOCERA COLLECTED BY DR. A. D. HARRISON 41 Simocephalus exspinosus (Koch) Syn.: S. australiensis Sars A number of samples from the Transvaal including the sewage works at Benoni and Pretoria, contained this species; it was also collected from the Salt River and from the Riet Vlei in the western Cape Province. This is a cosmopolitan species and I adhere to the opinion previously expressed (Harding, 19570, p. 62) that there is no justification for regarding specimens from the south
![. Atoll research bulletin. Coral reefs and islands; Marine biology; Marine sciences. Figure 4a. Region of the sharp break in reef slope in the northeastern sector of the reef. At this point virtually all living coral has been stripped from the reef and only rubble remains. This photograph was taken at the point marked "c" on Figure 2.. Figure 4b. Region of the sharp break in reef slope in the area of the transects. The abundance of large, shelving colonies of such species as Porites solida, P. lutea, P. australiensis, and P. fragosa can clearly be seen. This photograph was taken at t Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJXWW2/atoll-research-bulletin-coral-reefs-and-islands-marine-biology-marine-sciences-figure-4a-region-of-the-sharp-break-in-reef-slope-in-the-northeastern-sector-of-the-reef-at-this-point-virtually-all-living-coral-has-been-stripped-from-the-reef-and-only-rubble-remains-this-photograph-was-taken-at-the-point-marked-quotcquot-on-figure-2-figure-4b-region-of-the-sharp-break-in-reef-slope-in-the-area-of-the-transects-the-abundance-of-large-shelving-colonies-of-such-species-as-porites-solida-p-lutea-p-australiensis-and-p-fragosa-can-clearly-be-seen-this-photograph-was-taken-at-t-RJXWW2.jpg ". Atoll research bulletin. Coral reefs and islands; Marine biology; Marine sciences. Figure 4a. Region of the sharp break in reef slope in the northeastern sector of the reef. At this point virtually all living coral has been stripped from the reef and only rubble remains. This photograph was taken at the point marked "c" on Figure 2.. Figure 4b. Region of the sharp break in reef slope in the area of the transects. The abundance of large, shelving colonies of such species as Porites solida, P. lutea, P. australiensis, and P. fragosa can clearly be seen. This photograph was taken at t Stock Photo")
RMRJXWW2–. Atoll research bulletin. Coral reefs and islands; Marine biology; Marine sciences. Figure 4a. Region of the sharp break in reef slope in the northeastern sector of the reef. At this point virtually all living coral has been stripped from the reef and only rubble remains. This photograph was taken at the point marked "c" on Figure 2.. Figure 4b. Region of the sharp break in reef slope in the area of the transects. The abundance of large, shelving colonies of such species as Porites solida, P. lutea, P. australiensis, and P. fragosa can clearly be seen. This photograph was taken at t
RMRJPNNA–. The Australian zoologist. Zoology; Zoology; Zoology. 139 therefore give a figure of the abdomen tip seen from below, showing the forked gonapophyses of the 9th segment.. Fig. 2. End of abdomen of the female E. australiensis seen from below. Larva.—The length of the full-grown larva is 9 mm., and its colour brownish without any pattern as in the supposed larva of E. aastraliensis to which it is very similar; it differs chiefly from it by the small secondary divisions being' more rounded at the sides, by the constrictions on each side of the body divisions1 being more marked even on the last o
RMRGD5HF–. Bulletin of the Natural History Museum Zoology. 24 M.J. ORLOVA-BIENKOWSKAJA. Fig. 24 S. vetuloides, lectotype, parthenogenetic female. A, general view, B, distal part of antenna basipod with a seta on outer side and a spine on inner side. assign it to the genus Simocephalus. But their descriptions are insufficient. Some authors supposed S. exspinosus to be the junior synonym of S. vetulus (Daphnia sima) (Lievin, 1848; Baird, 1850). Lilljeborg (1900) was the first to describe this species appropriately. 5. australiensis was originally described insufficiently (Dana, 1852). Dana's collection w
RMRJRGP1–. The Australian zoologist. Zoology; Zoology; Zoology. 54 AUSTRALIAN BLEPHAROCERIDAE, the two basal plates of the breathing organ, and is thus destined to collect the air filtering through that suture. This suture, however, seems to be perfectly tight, and a traction made on the two plates to pull them apart does not cause their separation along it; they usually break at some other spot. The super-. Fig. 5.—Edwardsina australiensis. A, section through pupal respiratory organ, t.ex., tracheal extension, a.p., anterior plate, p.p., posterior plate, s., suture, 1., lamellae,; B, hairs of the pupa
RMRJRGRR–. The Australian zoologist. Zoology; Zoology; Zoology. Fig. 3.—Edwardsina australiensis. A, head of second larval stage; B, head of third larval stage; C, head of the stage before the last; E, mandible of the full-grown larva; D, mandible of the preceding stage. (3). Between this and the full-grown larva a series of specimens (fig. 3C) are found whose average size is 7 mm. (6 to 8), and which differ only from the full-grown one in the shape of the mandibles, which present two diverging points with a small tooth between them (fig. 3E), and by the posterior border of the lateralia which has one
RMRJPNP5–. The Australian zoologist. Zoology; Zoology; Zoology. 137 Larva.—The larva presumed as being the one of E. australiensis and des- cribed by me under that name, does not possess more than 4 instars, because now that I have studied more larval forms of this family I have come to the con- clusion that a different shape of the mandibles is not a proof of a different in- star, as I will explain hereafter. Therefore my figures 3c. and d. belong to a. Fig. 1 a, hypopygiuni of E. tillyardi seen from above; c, the same of E. aus- traliensis; b, end of abdomen of E. tillyardi in profile; d, the same of
RMRHHA90–. Boletin de la Sociedad de Biología de Concepción. Sociedad de Biología de Concepción; Biology; Biology. Figuras 3: Acen'ulina inhaerens; vista lateral (x 80). 4: Svraíkina australiensis: vista ventral (x 200). 5: Amphistegina lessonii fina, túmida; vista ventral (x 200). 6: Amphistegina lessonii fina, typica; vista ventral (x 64). 7: Rugidia simplex; vista dorsal (x 240). 8: Bolivina subexcavata; vista lateral (x 152). 63. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustratio
RMRJRH63–. The Australian zoologist. Zoology; Zoology; Zoology. WILLIAMSON 207. Figure 1.—Latreillia australiensis, megalopa. a, dorsal view; b, lateral view; c, posterior abdomen, dorsal (setae of right uropod omitted); d, pleopod of 5th somite. Scale-line represents 2 mm in a and b; 1 mm in c and d.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales; Royal Zoological Society of New South W
RMRJRFHK–. The Australian zoologist. Zoology; Zoology; Zoology. Fig. 1. Edtvardsina australiensis n.sp., c?, (x 2). Fig. 2. Edicardsina australiensis n.sp., 2, (x 2|). Fig. 3. Neocurupira nichoUoni n.sp., c?, (x 2?,). Fig. 4. Apistomyia tonnoiri n.sp., <$, (x 2J).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales; Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales. Proceedings. [Sydney, Royal
RMRJRH58–. The Australian zoologist. Zoology; Zoology; Zoology. 208 MEGALOPA. Figure 2.—Latreillia australiensis, megalopa. a, antennule; b, antenna; c, mandibular palp; d, maxillule; e, maxilla; f-h, lst-3rd maxillipeds. Scale-line represents 1 mm in a to e; 1.5 mm in f to h.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales; Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales. Proceedings. [Sydne
![. Annales des sciences naturelles. Zoology; Biology. PIIYLLOPODES AMOSTRACES 263 Sp. Branchinella australiensis (Rioht.). Fig. 38 a-d. Branchipiis australiensis Richters, 97, p. 43, Tab. 3. Branchinella australiensis Sfl,yce. 110, p. 237. Mas. Corpus sat robustum. Truncus loiigitudinem abdo- minis exceptis cercopodibus superante. Caput appendice fron- tal! bifido, brevipedunculato, ramis diio])iis laminosis, apicem distalem versus angustatis, margiaibus lobatis, lobis in apice aculeum gerentibus (fig. 38, c). Anlennae superiores longitudinem articuli basalis anlen- narum inferio- rum superante Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RMWM72/annales-des-sciences-naturelles-zoology-biology-piiyllopodes-amostraces-263-sp-branchinella-australiensis-rioht-fig-38-a-d-branchipiis-australiensis-richters-97-p-43-tab-3-branchinella-australiensis-sflyce-110-p-237-mas-corpus-sat-robustum-truncus-loiigitudinem-abdo-minis-exceptis-cercopodibus-superante-caput-appendice-fron-tal!-bifido-brevipedunculato-ramis-diio-iis-laminosis-apicem-distalem-versus-angustatis-margiaibus-lobatis-lobis-in-apice-aculeum-gerentibus-fig-38-c-anlennae-superiores-longitudinem-articuli-basalis-anlen-narum-inferio-rum-superante-RMWM72.jpg ". Annales des sciences naturelles. Zoology; Biology. PIIYLLOPODES AMOSTRACES 263 Sp. Branchinella australiensis (Rioht.). Fig. 38 a-d. Branchipiis australiensis Richters, 97, p. 43, Tab. 3. Branchinella australiensis Sfl,yce. 110, p. 237. Mas. Corpus sat robustum. Truncus loiigitudinem abdo- minis exceptis cercopodibus superante. Caput appendice fron- tal! bifido, brevipedunculato, ramis diio])iis laminosis, apicem distalem versus angustatis, margiaibus lobatis, lobis in apice aculeum gerentibus (fig. 38, c). Anlennae superiores longitudinem articuli basalis anlen- narum inferio- rum superante Stock Photo")
RMRMWM72–. Annales des sciences naturelles. Zoology; Biology. PIIYLLOPODES AMOSTRACES 263 Sp. Branchinella australiensis (Rioht.). Fig. 38 a-d. Branchipiis australiensis Richters, 97, p. 43, Tab. 3. Branchinella australiensis Sfl,yce. 110, p. 237. Mas. Corpus sat robustum. Truncus loiigitudinem abdo- minis exceptis cercopodibus superante. Caput appendice fron- tal! bifido, brevipedunculato, ramis diio])iis laminosis, apicem distalem versus angustatis, margiaibus lobatis, lobis in apice aculeum gerentibus (fig. 38, c). Anlennae superiores longitudinem articuli basalis anlen- narum inferio- rum superante
RMRGD5J6–. Bulletin of the Natural History Museum Zoology. REVISION OF SIMOCEPHALUS DAPHNIIDAE 23 Monoculus exspinosus De Geer, 1778: 457; Daphnia exspinosa: Koch, 1841: 35; Daphnia sima: Lievin, 1848; Baird, 1850: 95; SimocephalusexspinosusSchodler, 1858: 20; Lilljeborg, 1900: 177; Daphnia australiensis Dana, 1852: 1271; Sars, 1888: 15; S. exspinosus australiensis: Dumont, 1983: 104: 5. sibiricus Sars, 1898: 329 syn. nov. ; S. productus Sars, 1903: 173; 5. himalayensis Chiang & Chen, 1974: 129 syn. nov.; S. vamani Rane, 1985b: 225. Type material. The types appear to be lost There are no speci- men
RMRJP78K–. The Australian zoologist. Zoology; Zoology; Zoology. THOMAS BYRNES. Argulus australiensis, sp. nov. Fig. 1. Female, dorsal. Fig. 2. Maxilliped, ventral. Fig. 3. Respiratory areas, ventral. Fig. 4. First antenna, ventral. Fig. 5. Ribs of sucker. Fig. 6. Second antenna, ventral. Scale lines: (1) 980 Mm. (2) and (4) 250 Mm. (3) 1,000 Mm. (5) and (6) 100 Mm. 580 Aust. Zool. 21(7), 1985. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the origina
RMRT0512–. Bonner zoologische Beiträge : Herausgeber: Zoologisches Forschungsinstitut und Museum Alexander Koenig, Bonn. Biology; Zoology. 298 H. Klockenhoff Bonn, zool. Beitr. Der Hinterrand des Metanotums (6 und 9) verläuft mehr oder weniger senkrecht zur Körperachse und ist mit einem Saum langer kräftiger Borsten besetzt. Das Notum hat außer den bei Myrsideen üblichen sechs kleinen Setae keine weiteren Borsten. In der Ausbildung der ersten weiblichen Abdominaltergite ähnelt M. australiensis den Corvus macrorhynchos-Myrsideen M. shirakii und M. clayae (s. Klockenhoff 1969). Wie bei diesen Spezies ist
RMRJPNCY–. The Australian zoologist. Zoology; Zoology; Zoology. 164 AUSTRALIAN BLEPHAR0CER1DAE, EDWARDSINA AUSTRALIENSIS n.sp. (Plates xliv., figs. 1, 2; xlv., figs. 1-7, a; Text-figs. 2, a, b; 3, a; 4). d. Total length 5, abdomen 3, forewing 9.5, expanse 20 mm. Head small, subglobular, dull blackish in colour, with greyish pubescence. Occiput prominent; vertex with a small but conspicuous ocellar tubercle placed between the inner posterior angles of the eyes and surrounded by a pale raised ring. Median ocellus large, bright, facing forwards, lateral ocelli smaller, facing laterally outwards. Eyes dich
RMRJPNAT–. The Australian zoologist. Zoology; Zoology; Zoology. 166 AUSTRALIAN BLEPHAR0CER1DAE, Abdomen slender subeylindrical, the hypopygium distinctly upturned. Colour dull blackish above fading to brownish below. Each segment is furnished ivith a tuft of blackish hairs on either side.. Text-fig. 4:âEd/wardsina australiensis n.sp. (x 511). b, the same, lateral view. Hypopygium of i, dorsal view c, end of abdomen of ? (x 20). Hypopygium as shown in Text-fig. 4, a, b. 5. Forewing 11.5, expanse 24.5 mm. Measurements of hindleg:âfemur !>.7, tibia 9.7, tarsus 4 mm. Differs from the male as follows :â
RMRJP77C–. The Australian zoologist. Zoology; Zoology; Zoology. THOMAS BYRNES. Argulus australiensis, sp. nov. Fig. 7. Male, dorsal. Fig. 8. First and second antennae, ventral. Fig. 9. Respiratory areas, ventral. Fig. 10. Ribs of sucker. Fig. 11. Basal portion of fourth leg, ventral. Fig. 12. Maxilliped, ventral. Fig. 13. Male, ventral. Fig. 14. Tooth-like process. Scales lines: (7) and (13) 1,000 Mm. (8), (10) and (12) 100 Mm. (9) and (11) 500 Mm. (14) 50 Mm. 582 Aust. Zool. 21(7), 1985. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for read
RMRHWEW7–. Bericht über die im indischen Archipel von Dr. J. Brock gesammelten Decapoden und Stomatopoden. Decapoda (Crustacea) -- India; Stomatopoda -- India. Archiv fNaturgesch. 188T â iat Ai. Taf. Xni. 0. WA3lei/7iy lük'. J.&die.Man, ixs/ 1.Sesarmallvida A.M.Edw. 2.PiniiixaFischen AM.Edw. SEIamene Filholi n.sp. 4^.Ebalia Pfeffert n.sp. S.Dromidia caput-raortuuitiLatr. 6, D. australiensis Hasw. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble t
RMRHECYX–. Bollettino del Laboratorio di zoologia generale e agraria della R. Scuola superiore d'agricoltura in Portici. Zoology; Zoology, Economic; Entomology. — 15 Gen. Termitoptocinus nov. (Fig. IX-XI) Corpus elongatum abdoinine supra inspecto subovali, basi valde inflata, sursum et antrorsum directo ita ut sterilita dorsualia sint. Caput depressum labro incluso paullum longius quam latius. Oculi laterales,. Big. IX. TermiloptoHni's australiensis : 1. corpus pronnm; 2. idem lateraiitev inspectum; 3. caput lit tliorax prona; 4. eadeni supina; S. antenna; 6. maiidihula; 7. m.nxillae primi et secundi p
RMRHE0KD–. Bonner zoologische Beiträge : Herausgeber: Zoologisches Forschungsinstitut und Museum Alexander Koenig, Bonn. Biology; Zoology. 412 H. Klockenhoff Bonn, zool. Beitr.. 5. Myrsidea australiensis mellori n. ssp. Wirt: Corvus mellori Mathews, 1912 Holotypus: 2, Tonganmain, N. S. W. Australia, 25. VII. 1964, J. Row- ley, CSIRO (im Brit. Mus. Nat. Hist., London). Material: 6(5 und 5 $ (Daten wie Holotypus). Die vorliegenden Federlinge von Corvus mellori stimmen in den art- spezifischen Merkmalen mit Myrsidae a. australiensis und M. australiensis bennetti Klockenhoff, 1971 so weitgehend überein, da
RMRN3N4M–. Annalen des Naturhistorischen Museums in Wien. Naturhistorisches Museum (Austria); Natural history. Die Pflanze bildet bisweilen einen Baum von 50—60 Fuss Höhe, im Gebirge aber ist sie oft nur ein kleiner Strauch, »often forming a dense and almost impenetrable scrub« schreibt J. D. Hooker (cfr. Bentham, Flora Australiensis, Vol. II, p. 441). Von den Blättern wird 1. c. angegeben, dass sie einfach seien, ausserdem »petiolate, narrow-oblong or lanceolate, obtuse, with a few obtuse serratures, i to i V2 in. long, coriaceous, shin- ing, with few veins«. In Fig. 5A sind auch die Nebenblätter geze
RMRFRGMH–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. . 10 Figures 1 to 7, Borvillea australiensis Mcintosh. Fig. 1. anterior end X 6. Fig. 2, first para- podium X 41. Fig. 3, tenth parapodium X 41. Fig. 4, pygidiuni X 20. Fig. o, anterior plates of the maxillary series X 41. Fig. 6, median plates of the maxillary series X 41. Fig. 7, mandible X 41. Figures 8 and 9, Arabella duUa Treadwell. Fig. 8, maxilla X 68. Fig. 9, mandible X 68. Figure 10, maxilla of Drilonercis Inmhrictis Treadwell X 20. Figure U, maxilla of Drilonercis paucidentaia, Treadwell X oo.. Please note that these images are extrac
RMRHE0K4–. Bonner zoologische Beiträge : Herausgeber: Zoologisches Forschungsinstitut und Museum Alexander Koenig, Bonn. Biology; Zoology. Heft 4 24/1973 Federlinge auf Rabenvögeln 413 Statistisch gesicherte Unterschiede (P = 0,1—2%) zwischen den Mysidea australiensis-Rassen finden sich vor allem in der Körpergröße und der Beborstung von Thorax, Femur III und Abdomen. So ist Myrsidea a. mellori (6 und 2) deutlich größer, die thorakale Beborstung ist spärlicher, während die des Femur III und des Abdomens — vor allem die der Pleuren — wesentlich dichter ist als bei der Nominatform und M a. bennetti. Anza
RMRN3N57–. Annalen des Naturhistorischen Museums in Wien. Naturhistorisches Museum (Austria); Natural history. Die Pflanze bildet bisweilen einen Baum von 50—60 Fuss Höhe, im Gebirge aber ist sie oft nur ein kleiner Strauch, »often forming a dense and almost impenetrable scrub« schreibt J. D. Hooker (cfr. Bentham, Flora Australiensis, Vol. II, p. 441). Von den Blättern wird 1. c. angegeben, dass sie einfach seien, ausserdem »petiolate, narrow-oblong or lanceolate, obtuse, with a few obtuse serratures, i to i V2 in. long, coriaceous, shin- ing, with few veins«. In Fig. 5A sind auch die Nebenblätter geze
![. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. 12. 13 .'"â¢'â¢:.⢠â ⢠â *. ⢠t â¢. â¢â â .:: ? 5*.â -*.â¢.â¢-:.*,'. â ... -â¢â -â¢â¢â¢â¢....⢠.**#⢠â .-'.â¢â â¢'â â¢.*: 14 6. Acropora hebes (Dana). 7. Acropora digitifera (Dana). 8. Acropora palifera (Lam.) var. ( Brooks) 9, 10, 11. Porites mayeri Vaughan. 12, 14. Porites murrayensis Vaughan. 13. Porites australiensis Vaughan. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the ori Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RFRKB3/carnegie-institution-of-washington-publication-12-13-quot-t-5-14-6-acropora-hebes-dana-7-acropora-digitifera-dana-8-acropora-palifera-lam-var-brooks-9-10-11-porites-mayeri-vaughan-12-14-porites-murrayensis-vaughan-13-porites-australiensis-vaughan-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustrations-may-not-perfectly-resemble-the-ori-RFRKB3.jpg ". Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. 12. 13 .'"â¢'â¢:.⢠â ⢠â *. ⢠t â¢. â¢â â .:: ? 5*.â -*.â¢.â¢-:.*,'. â ... -â¢â -â¢â¢â¢â¢....⢠.**#⢠â .-'.â¢â â¢'â â¢.*: 14 6. Acropora hebes (Dana). 7. Acropora digitifera (Dana). 8. Acropora palifera (Lam.) var. ( Brooks) 9, 10, 11. Porites mayeri Vaughan. 12, 14. Porites murrayensis Vaughan. 13. Porites australiensis Vaughan. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the ori Stock Photo")
RMRFRKB3–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. 12. 13 .'"â¢'â¢:.⢠â ⢠â *. ⢠t â¢. â¢â â .:: ? 5*.â -*.â¢.â¢-:.*,'. â ... -â¢â -â¢â¢â¢â¢....⢠.**#⢠â .-'.â¢â â¢'â â¢.*: 14 6. Acropora hebes (Dana). 7. Acropora digitifera (Dana). 8. Acropora palifera (Lam.) var. ( Brooks) 9, 10, 11. Porites mayeri Vaughan. 12, 14. Porites murrayensis Vaughan. 13. Porites australiensis Vaughan. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the ori
RMRJRFGC–. The Australian zoologist. Zoology; Zoology; Zoology. Australian Zoologist, Vol. 2. Plate xlv.. RJTJel The suffix a indicates Eriwardsina australiensis n.sp.. b, XencitrHpint nichol- som n.sp., and e, Apistotnyia tormoiri n.sp. Fig-. 1. Antennae (x 50). Fig. 2. Labruni-epipharynx with hypopharynx beneath (x 50). Fig. 3. Maxillae (a, b, x 50; c, x 100) ; .â .-», sense-organ on third segment of palp Fig. 4. Mandibles (x 50); those of Neocurupira mcholsoni n.sp. not figure ' Fig. 5. Tibial spurs of hind leg (a, x 50; b, c, x 100). Fig. (i. Hind tarsi (x 20). Fig. 7. Claws of hind tarsi (o, b, x
RMRHE3RC–. Bonner zoologische Beiträge : Herausgeber: Zoologisches Forschungsinstitut und Museum Alexander Koenig, Bonn. Biology; Zoology. Heft 3/4 22/1971 Ein neuer Krähenfederling 301 Tabelle 2 c: Anzahl der pleuralen Setae N VB urit 6 9 6 9 (5 9 6 9 III 18 14 17,30 17,21 1,447 2,236 6—11 14—21 IV 24 12 7,67 15,75 1,522 1,964 5—11 13—18 V 27 20 8,22 15,80 1,368 3,473 6—13 12—23 VI 35 26 8,51 15,00 1,401 2,465 6—11 10—20 VII 28 23 8,39 11,95 1,314 2,033 6—12 9—17 VIII 28 22 5,75 3,50 1,236 0,801 3— 8 3— 6 Myisidea australiensis bennetti n. ssp, Wirt: CoTvus bennetti Holotypus: 9, Nr. 691 128 A Materia
RMRCE4N2–. Discovery reports. Discovery (Ship); Scientific expeditions; Ocean; Antarctica; Falkland Islands. SYSTEMATIC 227 California (Lebour, 1938) and T. australiensis from New South Wales (Dakin & Colefax, 1940) being known from the parent. There are species from South Africa which apparently belong to Trypaea and which were recorded by Barnard (1950), but the only callianassid, Callianassa guineensis, which undoubtedly comes from the region of the Benguela Current, was recorded by De Man (1928), and this belongs to the sub-genus Calochirus, whose larva is of a different type (type II of Gurney
RMRCMA21–. Die Fauna südwest-Australiens. Ergebnisse der Hamburger südwest-australischen Forschungsreise 1905. Zoology -- Australia; Scientific expeditions -- Australia. 258 E. Woi.F,. Finden wir bei B. australiensis den Stirnanhang kanm angedeutet, so ist er bei B. eyrensis zu einem langen, in der zweiten Hälfte gespaltenen Band geworden. Bei unserer Form dagegen stellt derselbe einen enormen, in der Ruhelage allerdings vollständig aufgerollten Rüssel dar, dessen Ursprung bis zu der Basis der ersten Antennen zurückreicht. Gleich nachdem er sich vom Kopfe losgelöst hat, verbreitert er sich auf das Dopp
RMRCMA1P–. Die Fauna südwest-Australiens. Ergebnisse der Hamburger südwest-australischen Forschungsreise 1905. Zoology -- Australia; Scientific expeditions -- Australia. Phyllopoda. 201 9 8 zu gelten. Schon hierin unterscheidet sich diese Art von Triops australiensis, bei dem beide Geschlechter 12 fuÃfreie Segmente aufweisen sollen. Aber auch sonst tritt der sexuelle Dimorphismus deutlich zutage, was am besten aus den beiden Abbildungen zu ersehen ist. (Fig. 5 und Fig. 8.) Beschreibung des S 'â Die d stehen hinter den ? bedeutend an GröÃe zurück. Der Schild weist beim 6 eine Kiellänge von 10 mm au
RMRDJB4P–. Catalogue of seals and whales in the British Museum . Seals (Animals); Whales. 5. MACLEAYITTS. 105 every student of Whales must be indebted for his work on the South- Sea Sperm Whale and the very extraordinary Ewphysetes Grayii. Fig. 10.. ^i-H^BLETHWinE'S Maekayias Australiensis. Front view of atlas and cervical vertebrae. Fig. 11.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. British Museum (Natural History). Dept. of
RMRE4R7P–. Report on the zoological collections made in the Indo-Pacific Ocean during the voyage of H. M. S. 'Alert' 1881-2. Alert (Sloop : 1856-1895); Zoology; Zoology; Zoology; Scientific expeditions. yiEPri ME1,ANT.S-C0LI, ,B M. Pt.-ZHZ. Berjeau. & HigMey del et litk, ^ Minterix Bros .imp. Fig. A. Galjojtkmj australiensis. Fig.B. Murddco spirmlz/erco.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. British Museum (Natura
![. Dai Nihon jumokushi. Trees; Shrubs. 馬 é- è ç§ ï¼351) ãV. trifclia a. obovata, Bentham Flora Australiensis V. p. 67. è"åååããå¾ä¸ã¹ãæ-"ç½ã-ç-æ¯å¯çã¹ãèãå°çãèæ ã¡ãªãèæäºãç½æ¯ã¢ã¸ãè身ãååµå½¢åãåµå½¢åã廣橢åå½¢ï¼ è¡¨é¢---â¦æ¥µã¡ãå¾®æ¯çã¸è£é¢"ç½æ¯ããç½ã·ãåéè±å¢"æãå 端äºçã¸ãä¸æ¹-èã¡ãªãèåãå°èãå°ããªãå½ãæ¯çãç½æ¯. 第ç¾ä¹ååA.è±åºãéã¯,ã¬æB.è±C.æåº. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Nakai, Takenoshi Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RD2NGC/dai-nihon-jumokushi-trees-shrubs-351-v-trifclia-a-obovata-bentham-flora-australiensis-v-p-67-quot-quot-quotquot-abc-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustrations-may-not-perfectly-resemble-the-original-work-nakai-takenoshi-RD2NGC.jpg ". Dai Nihon jumokushi. Trees; Shrubs. 馬 é- è ç§ ï¼351) ãV. trifclia a. obovata, Bentham Flora Australiensis V. p. 67. è"åååããå¾ä¸ã¹ãæ-"ç½ã-ç-æ¯å¯çã¹ãèãå°çãèæ ã¡ãªãèæäºãç½æ¯ã¢ã¸ãè身ãååµå½¢åãåµå½¢åã廣橢åå½¢ï¼ è¡¨é¢---â¦æ¥µã¡ãå¾®æ¯çã¸è£é¢"ç½æ¯ããç½ã·ãåéè±å¢"æãå 端äºçã¸ãä¸æ¹-èã¡ãªãèåãå°èãå°ããªãå½ãæ¯çãç½æ¯. 第ç¾ä¹ååA.è±åºãéã¯,ã¬æB.è±C.æåº. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Nakai, Takenoshi Stock Photo")
RMRD2NGC–. Dai Nihon jumokushi. Trees; Shrubs. 馬 é- è ç§ ï¼351) ãV. trifclia a. obovata, Bentham Flora Australiensis V. p. 67. è"åååããå¾ä¸ã¹ãæ-"ç½ã-ç-æ¯å¯çã¹ãèãå°çãèæ ã¡ãªãèæäºãç½æ¯ã¢ã¸ãè身ãååµå½¢åãåµå½¢åã廣橢åå½¢ï¼ è¡¨é¢---â¦æ¥µã¡ãå¾®æ¯çã¸è£é¢"ç½æ¯ããç½ã·ãåéè±å¢"æãå 端äºçã¸ãä¸æ¹-èã¡ãªãèåãå°èãå°ããªãå½ãæ¯çãç½æ¯. 第ç¾ä¹ååA.è±åºãéã¯,ã¬æB.è±C.æåº. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Nakai, Takenoshi
Search Results for Australiensis Stock Photos and Images (92)
Page 1 of 1