Annals of the South African Museum, Volume 96 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 65
Page 65
Frontiers: southern African archaeology today: 143–151. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports (International Series no. 207). BrowN. L. H., URBAN, E. K. & NEwMAN, K, 1982. The birds of Africa 1. London: Academic Press.
Frontiers: southern African archaeology today: 143–151. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports (International Series no. 207). BrowN. L. H., URBAN, E. K. & NEwMAN, K, 1982. The birds of Africa 1. London: Academic Press.
Page 255
These southern African populations exemplify a wide range of variability in regard to coloration ( Table 1 ) . Most southern African material is known to have a well - developed barren stalk , the length of which may exceed twice the ...
These southern African populations exemplify a wide range of variability in regard to coloration ( Table 1 ) . Most southern African material is known to have a well - developed barren stalk , the length of which may exceed twice the ...
Page 268
Similarly , a plausible but discontinuous zoogeographical link between the Scotia Arc region and southern Africa is shown by the African - Antarctic Ridge and Agulhas Plateau systems . These are regions of less than 4 000 m in depth ...
Similarly , a plausible but discontinuous zoogeographical link between the Scotia Arc region and southern Africa is shown by the African - Antarctic Ridge and Agulhas Plateau systems . These are regions of less than 4 000 m in depth ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Alcyonium anterior appear authors Barnard base borehole Brachycythere Campanian Cape Cape Town characters closely Colchidites collected colonies Colophon Coniacian consists CPBA Cretaceous Cypraea Cythereis Cytherelloidea depth described differences Dingle discussed distinct distribution dorsal examined faunas female figures forms fragments genera genus Group headings holotype illustrations included indicated Kakabadze Kennedy Klinger known lateral length locality London Lower male mandibles mantle margin material morphology mountains Note occur original ornament ostracod pattern pointed populations position posterior present range recorded referred region Remarks ribs Richards Bay rounded samples Santonian Santonian III separates shaft shell shows similar single slightly South African Museum southern species specimens stations suggests surface Table tibia Toxoceratoides tubercles Umzamba Upper variability ventral western whorl X X X zone Zululand