Add to ORKGAmong some fossil bones recently recovered by Mr. K. M. Harrisson, from a swamp upon King Island, we have found evidence of a giant Ant Eater, that exceeded very considerably in point of size the modern Monotreme. The evidence is furnished to us in the form of a nearly perfect right femur, and a very small portion of the proximal end of a humerus. We fortunately possess several femora of the modern animals, collected by Mr. L. L. Waterhouse in January, 1916, during a visit to King Island upon Geological Survey Work, and are therefore enabled to make a direct comparison between the Pleistocene, and the more recent Monotremes of that locality. Includes illustrative plate
Through the kindness of my friend, Mr. K. M. Harrisson, of Smithton, I received on September 18th, ...
H. H. Scott, Curator of Launceston Museum and Clive E Lord, F.L.S., Director of the Tasmanian Museum...
Probably few Tasmanian insects have been so generally neglected by students as those usually small ...
Among the specimens recovered by Mr. K. M. Harrisson from the swamp lands of King Island, we have t...
As is generally known, the animals called by Owen Protemnodon anak, Protenmodon og, and in part als...
Thirty years ago (P.Z.S. 1900, pp. 776-794) Sir Baldwin Spencer described and named the fossil Mars...
A partially articulated skeleton of a fossil Zaglossus from a cave located near Montagu, Tasmania, d...
Section 1. The history of the genus Nototherium. In the middle of last century the first fossil re...
These notes clear up an apparent contradiction between the writings Qf Lydekker (1889) and De Vis (...
We have recently had the opportunity of visiting two of the caves at Mole Creek, and obtaining a n...
In a former communication to this Society, which was read on 8th October, 1923, dealing in part wit...
The feet of the Nototheria have hitherto remained undescribed from associated specimens. alhough ma...
H. H. SCOTT, Curator of Queen Victoria Museum, Launceston, Clive Lord F.L.S., Director of the Tasma...
It had hitherto been generally believed that the gigantic marsupials were restricted to the contine...
We desire to place on record a few notes relating to the discovery of certain Cetacean remains from...
Through the kindness of my friend, Mr. K. M. Harrisson, of Smithton, I received on September 18th, ...
H. H. Scott, Curator of Launceston Museum and Clive E Lord, F.L.S., Director of the Tasmanian Museum...
Probably few Tasmanian insects have been so generally neglected by students as those usually small ...
Among the specimens recovered by Mr. K. M. Harrisson from the swamp lands of King Island, we have t...
As is generally known, the animals called by Owen Protemnodon anak, Protenmodon og, and in part als...
Thirty years ago (P.Z.S. 1900, pp. 776-794) Sir Baldwin Spencer described and named the fossil Mars...
A partially articulated skeleton of a fossil Zaglossus from a cave located near Montagu, Tasmania, d...
Section 1. The history of the genus Nototherium. In the middle of last century the first fossil re...
These notes clear up an apparent contradiction between the writings Qf Lydekker (1889) and De Vis (...
We have recently had the opportunity of visiting two of the caves at Mole Creek, and obtaining a n...
In a former communication to this Society, which was read on 8th October, 1923, dealing in part wit...
The feet of the Nototheria have hitherto remained undescribed from associated specimens. alhough ma...
H. H. SCOTT, Curator of Queen Victoria Museum, Launceston, Clive Lord F.L.S., Director of the Tasma...
It had hitherto been generally believed that the gigantic marsupials were restricted to the contine...
We desire to place on record a few notes relating to the discovery of certain Cetacean remains from...
Through the kindness of my friend, Mr. K. M. Harrisson, of Smithton, I received on September 18th, ...
H. H. Scott, Curator of Launceston Museum and Clive E Lord, F.L.S., Director of the Tasmanian Museum...
Probably few Tasmanian insects have been so generally neglected by students as those usually small ...
