Darwin_Charles_OOS.html -- Z

NCoord.Preceding ContextWORDFollowing Context
1  zambesi 
 5630.262across the Continent, down the River Zambesi, to the Eastern Ocean. Thirtieth
32  zealand 
 890.741Dr. Hooker tabulated the trees of New Zealand, and Dr. Asa Gray those of the United
 1600.292nature. The endemic productions of New Zealand, for instance, are perfect one compared
 2570.974have recently spread over New Zealand, and have seized on places which must
 2570.1135of Great Britain were set free in New Zealand, that in the course of time a multitude
 2570.1343from what we see now occurring in New Zealand, and from hardly a single inhabitant of
 2570.1501doubt, if all the productions of New Zealand were set free in Great Britain, whether
 2570.1758be said to be higher than those of New Zealand. Yet the most skilful naturalist from
 2584.1069the extinct and gigantic birds of New Zealand. We see it also in the birds of the
 2809.547of former glacial action in New Zealand; and the same plants, found on widely
 2825.353Introduction to the Flora of New Zealand,' by Dr. Hooker, analogous and striking
 2831.300is certainly a wonderful fact that New Zealand should have a closer resemblance in its
 2831.501the reappearance on the shores of New Zealand, Tasmania, &c., of northern forms of
 2831.625five species of Algæ are common to New Zealand and to Europe, but have not been found
 2863.344remote as Kerguelen Land, New Zealand, and Fuegia, I believe that towards the
 2867.312shores of America, Australia, New Zealand have become slightly tinted by the same
 2918.246large size and varied stations of New Zealand, extending over 780 miles of latitude
 2922.68naturalised on it, as they have on New Zealand and on every other oceanic island which
 2930.173Galapagos Islands reptiles, and in New Zealand gigantic wingless birds, take the place
 2942.354mountains of the great island of New Zealand; but I suspect that this exception (if
 2948.936do occur on almost every island. New Zealand possesses two bats found nowhere else
 2978.601currents, this anomaly disappears. New Zealand in its endemic plants is much more
 2978.981disappears on the view that both New Zealand, South America, and other southern
 3614.12geological succession, 449. Algæ of New Zealand, 376. Alligators, males, fighting
 3803.17to selection, 102. Crustacea of New Zealand, 376. Crustacean, blind
 3817.25of Japan, 372. —, on crustaceans of New Zealand, 376. DUCK. De Candolle on struggle
 4028.29Hooker, Dr., on trees of New Zealand, 100. [page] 496 INDEX. HOOKER
 4037.19of Himalaya, 373. ——, on algæ of New Zealand, 376. ——, on vegetation at the base of
 4215.8the indigenous species, 115. —in New Zealand, 201. Nautilus, Silurian, 306. Nectar
 4216.4Newman, Mr., on humble-bees, 74. New Zealand, productions of, not perfect
 4253.26on fossil birds of New Zealand, 339. —, on succession of types
 5229.85Ancient Traditional History of the New Zealand Race. "Woodcuts." Post 8vo. 10s.6d
 6106.38WAKEFIELD'S (E. J.) Adventures in New Zealand. With some Account of the Beginning of
9  zebra 
 1323.342its legs, like those on the legs of a zebra: it has been asserted that these are
 1323.1179quagga, though so plainly barred like a zebra over the body, is without bars on the
 1339.318that it must have been the product of a zebra; and Mr. W. C. Martin, in his excellent
 1339.502seen, of hybrids between the ass and zebra, the legs were much more plainly barred
 1345.161variation, striped on the legs like a zebra, or striped on the shoulders like an
 1349.121and I see an animal striped like a zebra, but perhaps otherwise very differently
 1349.320of the ass, the hemionus, quagga, and zebra. He who believes that each equine
 4572.0Wings, reduction of size, 134. ZEBRA. Wings of insects homologous with
 4600.0horns in young cattle, 454. Z. Zebra, stripes on, 163. THE END
2  zebra-like 
 1323.1286figured one specimen with very distinct zebra-like bars on the hocks. With respect to the
 1339.1301the dun Welch pony, and even had some zebra-like stripes on the sides of its face. With
1  zenith 
 4688.28s. 1854.—I. Description of the Zenith Tube. 3s. II. Six Years' Catalogue of
1  zincali 
 4844.4s., or Popular Edition 16mo, 6s. ——— Zincali, or the Gipsies of Spain; their Manners
11  zones 
 1183.766and on many islands in the torrid zones. Hence I am inclined to look at
 1406.433varieties existing in the intermediate zones. By changes in the form of the land and
 1434.197have been formed in the intermediate zones, but they will generally have had a
 1434.489varieties), exist in the intermediate zones in lesser numbers than the varieties
 2345.359to the equator, inhabiting various zones of depths from the upper tidal limits
 2817.694equator and under the warmer temperate zones, and on both sides of the southern
 2833.224but belong to the northern temperate zones. As Mr. H. C. Watson has recently
 2845.185the northern and southern temperate zones into the intertropical regions, and
 2857.191in the northern and southern temperate zones and on the mountains of the
 3404.666probably exist in the intermediate zones, will be liable to be supplanted by the
 3502.800in the northern and southern temperate zones, though separated by the whole
2  zoological 
 2735.755as I know from experiments made in the Zoological Gardens, include seeds capable of
 3032.534or water, which separate our several zoological and botanical provinces. We can thus
1  zoologist 
 548.1003doubtful forms, ranked by one zoologist as a species and by another as a
1  zoologists 
 552.185have been ranked as species by some zoologists. Several most experienced