A handbook to the cases illustrating animal locomotion / Horniman Museum and Library.
- Horniman Museum
- Date:
- 1912
Licence: In copyright
Credit: A handbook to the cases illustrating animal locomotion / Horniman Museum and Library. Source: Wellcome Collection.
Provider: This material has been provided by The Royal College of Surgeons of England. The original may be consulted at The Royal College of Surgeons of England.
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![Swimming. ' ’ Davis, J. R. A. Swimming of lower invertebrates—Swimming of higher invertebrates—Swimming molluscs—Primitive verte- brates and fishes as swimmers—Amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals as swimmers—Surface-swimming birds—Birds which swim under water and dive—Mammals as swimmers. The natural history of animals. Vol. 3, pp. 18—86. Jennings, H. S. Behavior of Infusoria; Paramecium:—Move- ments—Adaptiveness of movements. Behavior of the lower organisms, pp. 44—47. Packard, A. S. The mode of swimming of insects. A text-book of entomology, pp. 116-117. Pethgrew, J. B. Progression on and in the water. Animal locomotion, pp. 66—102. Swrinnerton, H. H. The evolution of the functions and structure of fins in fishes. Science progress in the twentieth century. Vol. 5, pp. 446-456, Creeping. Davis, J. R. A. Creeping animals. The natural history of animals. Vol. 3, pp. 87-111. Jennings, H. S. Structure and movements of Amoeba. Behavior of the lower organisms, pp. 1-16. Marey, E. J. Animal mechanism, pp. 105-106. Burrowing. Darwin, C. The formation of vegetable mould through the action of worms, with observations on their habits. 1897. [First edition, 1881]. Davis, J. R. A. Burrowing : Backboned animals as burrowers— Backboneless animals as burrowers. The natural history of animals. Vol. 3, pp. 199—230. Pycraft, W. P. Burrowing animals. Knowledge (New Series),. Vol. 6, pp. 129-131 ; 167-169. Wood, J. G. Burrowing mammalia—Burrowing birds—Burrowing reptiles—Burrowing invertebrates—Burrowing molluscs—Bur- rowing spiders—Burrowing insects—Burrowing beetles. Homes without hands, 1876. pp. 1-166. Running. Anthony, R. L. F. The evolution of the human foot. [Trans.] Report of the Smithsonian Institution, 1903, pp. 519—535. Davis, J. R. A. Walking, running, etc.: Locomotion of brittle stars—Locomotion of certain fishes—Amphibians—Reptiles as walkers—Birds as walkers and runners.—Mammals as walkers and runners. The natural history of animals. Vol. 3, pp. 112-172. Dobson, G. E. On peculiar structures in the feet of certain species of mammals which enable them to walk on smooth perpen- dicular surfaces. 1 Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London, 1876 pn 526-535-](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b22486185_0051.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
