Add to ORKGIn September, 1938, a small group of human bones was discovered by N. Johnson, whilst looking for birds' nests in a sandstone cliff, at Mt. Dromedary. An incomplete· cranium, forwarded to the Tasmanian Museum was recognized as being almost certainly that of a Tasmanian aboriginal
We have recently had the opportunity of visiting two of the caves at Mole Creek, and obtaining a n...
The Devil's Lair investigations continue to be the most important single research project in the pre...
During the course of the preparation of a paper dealing with certain recent valuable additions to t...
It is not proposed in this paper to attempt any detailed description of the method by which the Tas...
The recent discovery of an incomplete skeleton initially identified as that of a Tasmanian aborigin...
On the eve of this issue of the Papers and Proceedings going to press a singular discovery of Tasma...
The methods of burial as practised by primitive races are of distinct interest in assisting to trac...
H. H. Scott, Curator of the Launceston Museum. The Skull, which has recently come to light, was dis...
For many years amongst those interested in the study of Tasmanian implements, existed the idea of c...
Section 1. The history of the genus Nototherium. In the middle of last century the first fossil re...
Thirty years ago (P.Z.S. 1900, pp. 776-794) Sir Baldwin Spencer described and named the fossil Mars...
Among the specimens recovered by Mr. K. M. Harrisson from the swamp lands of King Island, we have t...
In a former communication to this Society, which was read on 8th October, 1923, dealing in part wit...
Tasmania New radiocarbon dating tests on the skeletal remains of megafauna show that humans and mega...
In a previous paper (P. and P. Roy. Soc. Tas., 1920) we compiled a complete list of the osteologica...
We have recently had the opportunity of visiting two of the caves at Mole Creek, and obtaining a n...
The Devil's Lair investigations continue to be the most important single research project in the pre...
During the course of the preparation of a paper dealing with certain recent valuable additions to t...
It is not proposed in this paper to attempt any detailed description of the method by which the Tas...
The recent discovery of an incomplete skeleton initially identified as that of a Tasmanian aborigin...
On the eve of this issue of the Papers and Proceedings going to press a singular discovery of Tasma...
The methods of burial as practised by primitive races are of distinct interest in assisting to trac...
H. H. Scott, Curator of the Launceston Museum. The Skull, which has recently come to light, was dis...
For many years amongst those interested in the study of Tasmanian implements, existed the idea of c...
Section 1. The history of the genus Nototherium. In the middle of last century the first fossil re...
Thirty years ago (P.Z.S. 1900, pp. 776-794) Sir Baldwin Spencer described and named the fossil Mars...
Among the specimens recovered by Mr. K. M. Harrisson from the swamp lands of King Island, we have t...
In a former communication to this Society, which was read on 8th October, 1923, dealing in part wit...
Tasmania New radiocarbon dating tests on the skeletal remains of megafauna show that humans and mega...
In a previous paper (P. and P. Roy. Soc. Tas., 1920) we compiled a complete list of the osteologica...
We have recently had the opportunity of visiting two of the caves at Mole Creek, and obtaining a n...
The Devil's Lair investigations continue to be the most important single research project in the pre...
During the course of the preparation of a paper dealing with certain recent valuable additions to t...