Search Results: Authors starting with D from Breck Bartholomew Natural History Books

1992. Spiralbound manuscript with a few editorial marks. This paper was published in volume 1 of Herpetological Natural History (1993)

Garden City: Doubleday and Company, 1962. Clothbound, Ex-Lib.

Brisbane, Australia: Queensland Museum, 1973. Paperback. Good.

Bulletin of the Texas Memorial Museum. (15):1-44., 1969. Used.

Ph.D. Dissertation: University of Michigan, 1961. Paperback. UMI copy

x, 462 pages. Ex-Lib with Hill Library Saint Paul on the title page. Binding shows some wear and between some signatures is loose, so the book lays flat. One signature is loose.
No indication of thousand (print number) or errata slip, agrees with Freeman 1217, first edition.

Vol. 1: iv, 494 pages, (6); Vol. 2: 568 pages (8).Freeman 879 - First American Edition with a preface by Asa Gray. Previous owner's signature on flyleaf, dated 1874, as well as another previous owner's stamp and a bookstore (Acres of Books) stamp in volume 2. No other library marks except label on spine.Proceeds from the sale of this book go to The Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles

Folding map, xx, 344 pages, (4), folding map.
Original Green Cloth, Freeman 277Proceeds from the sale of this items go to the Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles

London: New Holland, 2010. Clothbound with a dust-jaket. Covers: Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam, Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore, Sumatra, Borneo, Java, Bali

Utkal University - PhD Dissertation, 1995. Clothbound with protective plastic cover

Moscow, 1995. Paperback. Includes a section on the amphibians and reptiles

New York: Public Affairs, 2001. Clothbound with a dust-jacket. Very Good.

New York: Scholastic, 1975. Paperback. Original title: Biography of a king snake

Columbus: Ohio Biological Survey, 2002. Spiral bound.

Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology. (434):iv, 202 p., 1986.

Hardcover with a dust-jacket. While an enzyme molecule or an eye might seem supremely improbable in their complexity, they are not accidental, nor need we assume that they are the designed handiwork of a Creator, asserts Oxford biologist Dawkins. This foremost neo-Darwinian exponent explains the dazzling array of living things as the result of natural selection. Dawkins explores how ordered complexity arose by discussing spiders' web-building techniques, the gradual evolution of elephant trunks and of wings (birds, he concludes, evolved from two-legged dinosaurs, not from tree gliders) and the symbiotic relationship between the 900 species of figs and their sole genetic companions, the miniature wasps that pollinate specific fig species. Using "computer biomorphs" (simulated creatures "bred" from a common ancestor), Dawkins demonstrates how varieties of the same plant or animal species can vary in shape because of differences in just a few genes.

Dawson, John William. 1862. Notice of the discovery of additional remains of land animals in the coal-measures of the South Joggins, Nova Scotia. Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society. 18: 5-8. fossil reptiles.

University of Kansas Paleontological Contributions. Vertebrata(6):1-75, 2 plates., 1958.

Dawson, J. W. 1876. On a recent discovery of Carboniferous Batrachians in Nova Scotia. American Journal of Sciences and Arts. 12: 1-8.

Paris: Editions Albin Michel, 1938. Paperback.