zoophytes การใช้

• He retired to Clifton and studied zoophytes, especially in Devon.
• Zoophytes are common in medieval and renaissance era herbals, notable examples including the Mattioli's " Discorsi ".
• For this purpose he compared a flowering plant with a zoophyte, and showed how unity of organisation is manifest throughout nature.
• Reports of zoophytes continued into the seventeenth century and were commented on by many influential thinkers of the time period, including Francis Bacon.
• His " A Natural History of Many Uncommon and Curious Zoophytes ", written with Daniel Solander, was published posthumously in 1776.
• Grouping animals with these body plans resulted in four branches : vertebrates, molluscs, articulata ( including insects and annelids ) and zoophytes or radiata.
• It was not until 1646 that claims of zoophytes began to be concretely refuted, and skepticism towards claims of zoophytes mounted throughout the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.
• It was not until 1646 that claims of zoophytes began to be concretely refuted, and skepticism towards claims of zoophytes mounted throughout the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.
• Later he worked under Louis Joubin ( 1861-1935 ) in the laboratory of mollusks, worms and zoophytes at the Mus閡m national d'histoire naturelle in Paris.
• He published " A history of the British hydroid zoophytes " ( 1868 ) and " A history of the British marine Polyzoa " ( 1880 ).
• Here he continued to pursue his zoological studies and supplied many specimens to George Johnston, who was preparing his " History of the British Zoophytes " ( 1838 ).
• Zoophytes are frequently seen as medieval attempts to explain the origins of exotic, unknown plants with strange properties ( such as cotton, in the case of the Tartar Lamb ).
• Although very similar to " Iconasioptis laccadivensis ", a species which shelters itself in the branches of deep sea zoophytes, the exact habits of " Eiconaxius andamanensis " are unknown.
• In 1876 he attained the chair of Natural History ( mollusks, worms and zoophytes ) at the Mus閡m national d'histoire naturelle, and in 1879 became chairman of the Soci閠?zoologique de France.
• In 1832 he succeeded Henri Marie Ducrotay de Blainville ( 1777 1850 ) as chair of " Histoire naturelle des mollusques, des vers et des zoophytes " at the Mus閡m national d'histoire naturelle.
• Grouping animals with these body plans resulted in four " embranchements " or branches ( vertebrates, molluscs, the articulata that he claimed were natural ( arguing that insects and annelid worms were related ) and zoophytes ( radiata ) ).
• In 1878, he joined the Mus閡m national d'histoire naturelle as an assistant in the Laboratory of Anthropology, and then replaced Victor Bertin ( 1849 1880 ), as assistant naturalist in the Laboratory of molluscs, worms and zoophytes, after Bertin's death.
• In 1800, he also published " Recueil de m閙oires et de notes sur des esp鑓es in閐ites ou peu connues de mollusques, de vers et de zoophytes " ( Collection of memories and notes on new or little-known species of molluscs, worms and zoophytes ).
• In 1800, he also published " Recueil de m閙oires et de notes sur des esp鑓es in閐ites ou peu connues de mollusques, de vers et de zoophytes " ( Collection of memories and notes on new or little-known species of molluscs, worms and zoophytes ).
• He contributed the third part ( on the zoophytes ) to the " Cornish Fauna ", written by his father; and an account of the natural history of West Cornwall to J . S . Courtney's " Guide to Penzance ", 1845.