 | Henry Woodward - Geology - 1881 - 634 pages
...possess clavicles, but in several families of this subclass, as I regard it, they appear to be wanting. The nearest approach to Birds now known would seem...and even in this part the resemblance is striking. Some of these diminutive Dinosaurs were perhaps arboreal in habit, and the difference between them... | |
 | Science - 1881 - 1100 pages
...possess clavicles, but in several families of this subclass, as T regard it, they appear to be wanting. The nearest approach to birds now known would seem...and even in this part the resemblance is striking. Some of these diminutive Dinosaurs were perhaps arboreal in habit, and the difference between them... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - Electronic journals - 1882 - 670 pages
...possess clavicle", but in several families of this sub-class, as I regard it, they appear IT be wanting. The nearest approach to birds now known would seem...and even in this part the resemblance is striking. Some of these diminutive Dinosaurs were perhaps arboreal in habit, and the difference between them... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - Electronic journals - 1882 - 646 pages
...clavicle-;, but in several families of this sub-class, as I regard it, they appear t ) be wanting. The nearest approach to birds now known would seem...and even in this part the resemblance is striking. Some of these diminutive Dinosaurs were perhaps arboreal in habit, and the difference between them... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - Electronic journals - 1882 - 780 pages
...possess clavicle*, but in several families of this sub-class, as I regard it, they appear to be wanting. The nearest approach to birds now known would seem...and even in this part the resemblance is striking. Some of these diminutive Dimsaurs were perhaps arboreal in habit, and the difference between them and... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - Electronic journals - 1882 - 850 pages
...possess clavicles but in several families of this sub-class, as I regard it, they appear to be wanting. The nearest approach to birds now known would seem to be in the very small Dinosaurs fro .1 the American Jurassic. In some of these the separate bones of the skeleton cannot be distinguished... | |
 | Science - 1882 - 904 pages
...possess clavicles, but in several families of this sub-class, as I regard it, they appear to be wanting. The nearest approach to birds now known would seem to be in the Tery small Dinosaurs from the American Jurassic. In some of these, the separate bones of the skeleton... | |
 | Henry Woodward - Electronic journals - 1885 - 638 pages
...swimming in pursuit of fish. Professor Harsh, writing upon Archaopleryx in the GKOL. MAG., 1881, says: — "The nearest approach to Birds now known would seem...and even in this part the resemblance is striking. Some of these diminutive Dinosaurs were perhaps arboreal in habit, and the difference between them... | |
 | Henry Woodward - Electronic journals - 1885 - 722 pages
...in pursuit of' fish. Professor Marsh, writing upon Archteopteryx in the GKOL. MAG., 1881, says: — "The nearest approach to Birds now known would seem...and even in this part the resemblance is striking. Some of these diminutive Dinosaurs were perhaps arboreal in habit, and the difference between them... | |
 | Geologists' Association - Geology - 1887 - 730 pages
...comparative anatomists. Professor Marsh, writing upon ArcJueopteryx in the ' Geol. Mag.,' 1881, says : — " The nearest approach to birds now known would seem...and even in this part the resemblance is striking. Some of these diminutive Dinosaurs were perhaps arboreal in habit, and the difference between them... | |
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The nearest approach to Birds now known would seem to be in the very small Dinosaurs from the American Jurassic. In some of these the separate bones of the skeleton cannot be distinguished with certainty from those of Jurassic Birds, if the skull is wanting,... 
