Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science, Volume 21W.Y. Morgan, 1908 |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science, Volume 20 Kansas Academy of Science Visualização integral - 1906 |
Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science, Volumes 27-29 Kansas Academy of Science Visualização integral - 1915 |
Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science, Volume 22 Kansas Academy of Science Visualização integral - 1909 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
Adams anthropology B. F. Mudge birds blue jay C. H. Sternberg cells cent Cloudcroft Coffeyville Coll Cottonwood Cottonwood Falls creek Deming deposits difference Douglas county drift drumlins E. H. S. Bailey Emporia fact feet formation formed fossil Geol Geological glacial glacier gravel hogs ice-sheet inches Indian insects instinct Iola J. T. Lovewell JEMEZ PUEBLO Kansas Academy Knaus L. C. Wooster L. E. Sayre L. L. Dyche La Push larvæ Lawrence limestone Lindsborg loess material McPherson Mexico miles moraines Mound Valley nature nest Onaga osars Ottawa paper parasite pepsin perfect square Plate present produced Prof Prosser read by author river sand scientific shales shells shō Smyth species specimen stomach stone streams surface Surv term tion to-day Topeka tree tuberculosis tuberculous animals U. S. G. S. Bull Univ University of Kansas volume
Passagens conhecidas
Página 113 - an instinct is usually defined as the faculty of acting in such a way as to produce certain ends, without foresight of the ends, and without previous education in the performance. (Psychology,
Página 36 - removed, when the wound was generally found perfectly united. The triumph of the cure was decreed to the mysterious agency of the sympathetic powder which had been so assiduously applied to the weapon, whereas it is hardly necessary to observe that the promptness of the cure depended upon the total exclusion of
Página 36 - was applied to the weapon that had inflicted it, which was, moreover, covered with ointment and dressed two or three times a day. The wound itself, in the meantime, was directed to be brought together and carefully bound up with clean linen rags, but above all to be let alone for seven days; at the end of which period the
Página 147 - Color brownish, with a brassy luster above, the scales more or less mottled with dark; a dusky vertical bar behind the opercle; dorsal and anal fins each with a dusky cross-bar about half way up, the rest of the fin olivaceous in
Página 260 - On the principle that the internal heat to cause contraction was as the body's mass—and no physical deduction is sounder —this state of things on the surface of our satellite is unaccountable. The moon should have a surface like a frozen sea, and it shows one that surpasses the earth's in shagginess.
Página 71 - this belt a strong tendency of the ice to flow outward with somewhat curved currents, tending, first, to carry the onwardly moving drift gradually upward into the ice-sheet, and, later, to bear it downward and deposit it partly beneath the edge of the ice and partly along the ice boundary.
Página 122 - chrysomelids, and tenebrionids. The blue jay gathers its fruit from nature's orchard and vineyard, not from man's; corn is the only vegetable food for which the farmer suffers any loss, and here the damage is small. In fact, the examination of nearly 300 stomachs shows that the blue jay certainly does far more good than harm.
Página 71 - gathered the stratum of englacial drift into the great lenticular masses or sometimes longer ridges of the drumlins, thinly underlain by ice and overridden by the upper ice flowing downward to the boundary and bringing with it the formerly higher part of the drift stratum to be added to these
Página 114 - instinct as an inherited reaction of the sensori-motor type, relatively complex and markedly adaptive in character, and common to a group of individuals.
Página 58 - name Galesburg shales was proposed by Adams to designate, as he put it, "the rocks occupying the interval between the Hertha limestone and the Dennis limestone." As has already been shown, Adams in some way overlooked the existence of the Mound Valley limestone, which