Search Results: Invertebrates from Breck Bartholomew Natural History Books

Albany: pp. 93-116, In. Regents of the University of the State of New York (ed.). Twenty-Sixth Annual Report on the New York State Museum of Natural History. , 1874. Original cloth, in the complete volume. Includes several original descriptions.

The Toldt paper is on pages 43-53.This is part of the complete issue. Other contents areCognetti de Martiis L.: Eine neue Opithodrilus-Art aus BrasilienReiser O.: Liste der VogelartenReiser O.: VogelSiebenrock, Friedrich: Schildkröten von BrasilienSiebenrock, Friedrich: Die Brillenkaimane von BrasilienSpandl H.: Das Zooplankton des Paranagua-Sees

Cognetti de Martiis paper on pages 41-42.
This is part of the complete issue. Other contents are: Reiser O.: Liste der VogelartenReiser O.: VogelSiebenrock, Friedrich: Schildkröten von BrasilienSiebenrock, Friedrich: Die Brillenkaimane von BrasilienSpandl H.: Das Zooplankton des Paranagua-SeesToldt K.: Dir Chiropterenausbeute

Reiser papers on pages 55-105; 107-252, 1 color plate, 2 maps
This is part of the complete issue. Other contents are:
Cognetti de Martiis L.: Eine neue Opithodrilus-Art aus Brasilien
Siebenrock, Friedrich: Schildkröten von Brasilien
Siebenrock, Friedrich: Die Brillenkaimane von Brasilien
Spandl H.: Das Zooplankton des Paranagua-Sees
Toldt K.: Dir Chiropterenausbeute

Spandl paper on pages 101-105This is the complete issue. Other contents are:Cognetti de Martiis L.: Eine neue Opithodrilus-Art aus BrasilienReiser O.: Liste der VogelartenReiser O.: VogelSiebenrock, Friedrich: Schildkröten von BrasilienSiebenrock, Friedrich: Die Brillenkaimane von BrasilienToldt K.: Dir Chiropterenausbeute

Physiological Zoology. 27(3):177-238., 1954.

New York: Golden Press, 1968. Paperback. Paperback

Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 2010. Hardcover with a dust-jacket

White, John. 1790. Journal of a voyage to New South Wales, with sixty-five plates of nondescript animals, birds, lizards, serpents, curious cones of trees and other natural productions. Printed for J. Debrett, London, xiv, 300 p., 36 p, [6 p.], 65 hand-colored plates. Half calf with marble boards and five raised bands. Some marginal paper repairs to some plates. Titlepage with some browning. Overall a very good copy.

Pages: x, 99 p.One of the earliest New World naturalists, José Celestino Mutis began his professional life as a physician in Spain and ended it as a scientist and natural philosopher in modern-day Colombia. Drawing on new translations of Mutis's nearly forgotten writings, this fascinating story of scientific adventure in eighteenth-century South America retrieves Mutis's contributions from obscurity.
In 1760, the 28-year-old Mutis—newly appointed as the personal physician of the Viceroy of the New Kingdom of Granada—embarked on a 48-year exploration of the natural world of northern South America. His thirst for knowledge led Mutis to study the region's flora, become a professor of mathematics, construct the first astronomical observatory in the Western Hemisphere, and amass one of the largest scientific libraries in the world. He translated Newton's writings and penned essays about Copernicus; lectured extensively on astronomy, geography, and meteorology; and eventually became a priest. But, as… Read More

National Geographic Research. 3(3):343-362., 1987. Complete issue of this journal

Portland: Timber Press, 2010. Clothbound with a dust-jacket.

U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service Biological Report 85 (1.17), 1989.

Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology. (523):x, 422 p., 1992. Very Good.

Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology. (464):iv, 138 p., 1989.

In the great naturalist tradition of E. O. Wilson, Jae Choe takes readers into a miniature world dominated by six-legged organisms. This is the world of the ant, an insect that humans, as well as most other life forms, depend upon for their very survival.
Easily one of the most important animals on earth, ants seem to mirror the actions, emotions, and industries of the human population, often more effectively than humans do themselves. They developed ranching and farming long before humans, and their division of labor resembles the assembly lines of automobile factories and multinational enterprises. Self-sacrifice and a finely tuned chemical language are the foundations of their monarchical society, which is capable of waging large-scale warfare and taking slaves. Tales of their massacres and atrocities, as well as struggles for power, are all too reminiscent of our own. The reality of ant society is more fascinating than even the most creative minds could imagine. Choe combines expert scientific… Read More

Pages: vi, 178 p.Ants are abundant everywhere and live in highly organized communities; yet comparatively few naturalists are engaged in the investigation of their behavior, which in many respects still baffles us. A vast field offering rich rewards is open to anyone - amateur or professional - who cares to study these fascinating little creatures, and in this book Dr. Skaife, whose researches on the subject are famous and have occupied him for nearly forty years, tells in simple, non-technical language how to capture ants and keep them, how to make artificial nests for them, how to manipulate them experimentally - all without any skill and negligible cost. he also describes enthrallingly the remarkable experiments that he himself has carried out and the discoveries he has made.

Mearns, Edgar A. 1898. A study of the vertebrate fauna of the Hudson highlands, with observation on the Mollusca, Crustacea, Lepidotera, and the flora of the region. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History. 10 (16): 303-352.