 | 1871 - 896 sider
...element. To- believe, then, that the locality from which these specimens were taken was neither far from fresh, nor far from salt waters is reasonable ; and...are inhabitants of fresh water ; but they generally, especialty the cyprinodons proper, prefer still and muddy localities, and often occur in water really... | |
 | 1870 - 500 sider
...the locality from which the specimens were taken, was neither far from fresh nor far from salt water, is reasonable, and this points to a tide or brackish inlet or river. Lastly, the species of Cyprinodon inhabit also tide and brackish waters. Most of the species of the... | |
 | American Philosophical Society - 1871 - 650 sider
...element. To believe, then, that the locality from which the specimens were taken was neither far from fresh, nor far from salt waters, is reasonable; and...this points to a tide, or brackish inlet or river. Lastly, the species of Cyprinodon inhabit also, tide and brackish waters. Most of the species of the... | |
 | American Philosophical Society - 1871 - 668 sider
...element. To believe, then, that the locality from which the specimens were taken was neither far from fresh, nor far from salt waters, is reasonable; and...this points to a tide, or brackish inlet or river. Lastly, the species of Cyprinodon inhabit also, tide and brackish waters. Most of the species of the... | |
 | Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories (U.S.) - 1872 - 526 sider
...element. To believe, then, that the locality from which these specimens were taken was neither far from fresh, nor far from salt waters, is reasonable ; and...salt. This habitat distinguishes them especially from Cyprinidœ (minnows and suckers) and pike. Lastly, the known species of Osteoglossum inhabit fresh... | |
 | Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories (U.S.) - 1872 - 542 sider
...element. To believe, then, that the locality from which these specimens were taken was neither far from fresh, nor far from salt waters, is reasonable ; and...a tide, or brackish inlet or river. The species of Cyprinodontidоc inhabit also tide and brackish waters. Most of the species of the family, as well... | |
 | Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories (U.S.) - 1872 - 524 sider
...element. To believe, then, that the locality from which these specimens were taken was neither far from fresh, nor far from salt waters, is reasonable ; and...a tide, or brackish inlet or river. The species of Cyprinodontida, inhabit also tide and brackish waters. Most of the species of the family, as well as... | |
 | 1872 - 876 sider
...element. To believe, then, that the locality from which these specimens were taken was neither far from fresh, nor far from salt waters is reasonable ; and...tide, or brackish inlet or river.. The species of Cyprinodontidce inhabit also tide and brackish waters. Most of the species of the family as well as... | |
 | 1870 - 958 sider
...the locality from which the specimens were taken, was neither far from fresh nor far from salt water, is reasonable, and this points to a tide or brackish inlet or river. Lastly, the species of Cyprinodon inhabit also tide and brackish waters. Most of the species of the... | |
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... The size of the fry of the Rocky Mountain herring indicates that they had not long left the ¡spawning ground, while the abundance of adults suggests they were not far from salt water, their native element. To believe, then, that the locality from... 