Le Bot 7.9 Plunder
BRITISH NOCTURNAL LEPIDOPTERA (Moths, Sphinxes, &c.), Thirty-two Coloured Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of Madam Merian.XV. PARROTS, Thirty-two Coloured Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of Bewick.XVI. WHALES, Thirty-two Coloured Plates; withPortrait and Memoir of Lacepede.XVII. BIRDS OF WESTERN AFRICA, Vol. I., Thirty-four Coloured Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of Bruce.XVIII. FOREIGN BUTTERFLIES, Thirty-three Coloured Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of Lamarck.XIX. BIRDS OF WESTERN AFRICA, Vol.
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II., Thirty-four Coloured Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of Le Vaillant.XX. BIRDS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, Part I., Thirty-six Coloured Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of Sir Robert Sibbald.XXI. FLYCATCHERS; their Natural Arrangement and Relations, Thirty-three Coloured Plates; withPortrait and Memoir of Baron Haller.XXII.
A HISTORY OF BRITISH QUADRUPEDS, Thirty-six Coloured Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of Ulysses Aldrovandi.XXIII. AMPHIBIOUS CARNIVORA; including the Walrus and Seals, and the Herbivorus Cetacea, Mermaids, &c., Thirty-three Coloured Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of Francois Peron.XXIV. BIRDS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, Part II., Thirty-two Coloured Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of William Smellie.XXV. I., Thirty-three Coloured Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of Pallas.XXVI. HONEY-BEE, Thirty-two Coloured Plates; withPortrait and Memoir of Huber.XXVII. II., particularly their Structure and Economical uses, &c., Thirty-three Coloured Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of Salviani.XXVIII. II., Thirty-two Coloured Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of Don Felix D'Azara.XXIX.
INTRODUCTION TO ENTOMOLOGY, Thirty-eight Coloured Plates; with Memoirs of Swammerdam and De Geer. FROM THE PUBLISHER.The readers of the Naturalist's Library are aware that the various volumes of the series hitherto devoted to Entomology, have been occupied with the elucidation of particular Orders and Families. The volume which we have now the pleasure of presenting to their notice, contains a general exposition of all the Orders, the predominance being given to those which were not previously noticed. Ample details of external structure, of the anatomy and physiology of the class insects, of the modes of systematic arrangement, &c.
Have likewise been given, in order to render it a complete introductory view of the entire subject. Our entomological series, therefore,—already amounting to six volumes,—affords a pretty full and profusely illustrated view of this interesting department of zoology, one eminently calculated to gratify the laudable curiosity of those who seek to discover and admire the good and the beautiful in the works of nature. Our next publication in this branch will be a volume on ExoticMoths and Hawk-moths,—an imperfectly known department of the subject,—for which drawings of new and splendid species are now in preparation by Mr., to whose elegant pencil we have likewise, as will be seen, been largely indebted on the present occasion, in the volume which this accompanies.The next volume of our work, which will form the thirtieth, will embrace the natural history of a very remarkable group of quadrupeds, and one with which the public are very little acquainted, namely, the Marsupialia, or Pouched Animals, by, Esq.
Curator to the Zoological Society, illustrated with nearly forty Plates from drawings by W. An artist now first employed to contribute to the Naturalist's Library. These drawings have been made with great care and high artistical skill, from specimens which are to be found assembled only in the collection of the Zoological Society of London. It may be added that this will be the first attempt which has been made to give a complete history and representation of this very extraordinary race of animals. ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OF INSECTS.Having thus traced the progress of insects from the time of their birth till they arrive at their full maturity, and likewise noticed the most remarkable features in their external conformation, it now becomes requisite to advert to their internal structure, and give a comprehensive view of the complex system of organs by which life is maintained. In these a very close analogy, for the most part, exists to the vital system of the higher animals; but in some respects curious and most important differences prevail.
Viewing the animal kingdom as forming a progressive series, from the most simple to the most complex organism, insects may be regarded as occupying nearly the centre of the scale; for, though some properties might entitle them to rank higher, there are others in which they are so deficient, as completely to counterbalance that consideration. In muscular vigour, for example, and the complication of the digestive canal, they are almost equal to the vertebrata, while the circulating system is so imperfect, that it was, till lately, a matter of doubt whether it deserved the name. Asme section ix pdf 2015. From these considerations, it may be inferred that the systems of organs are neither very complex nor very simple, and that in these respects, there is some degree of inequality among them.
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