 | Boston Society of Natural History - 1884 - 528 Seiten
...the Eocene beds." On this point Mr. John Murray, also of the "Challenger" scientific staff, says : " when there has been no reason to suppose that the...and between thirty and forty ear-bones of cetaceans ; and we may conclude with great certainty that the clays of these oceanic basins have accumulated... | |
 | Boston Society of Natural History - 1884 - 524 Seiten
..."Challenger" scientific staff, •ays : " wh<-n there has been no reason to suppose that the trawl ha* Mink more than one or two inches in the clay, we have had in tin' bag over a hundred shark's teeth and between thirty and forty car-bones of cetaceans; and we may... | |
 | 1880 - 1128 Seiten
...of clay, have all been found forming the nuclei of these nodules. We have caught in one haul, where there has been no reason to suppose that the trawl has sunk more than two inches in the clay, over GOO sharks' teeth, 100 ear -bones of whales, and fifty fragments of other... | |
 | 1916 - 468 Seiten
...in the Tertiary beds. On this point Mr. John Murray, also of the Challenger scientific staff, says: "When there has been no reason to suppose that the...in the clay, we have had in the bag over a hundred sharks' teeth and between thirty and forty car-bones of cetaceans. While in the globigerina, radiolarian,... | |
 | 1876 - 1108 Seiten
...with things of a vast antiquity, and that we have evidences of a very slowly accumulating deposit. When there has been no reason to suppose that the...in the clay, we have had in the bag over a hundred sharks' teeth and between thirty and forty ear-bones of cetaceans; some of these have been imbedded... | |
 | 1880 - 1132 Seiten
...cl»r» have all been found forming the nuclei of these nodules. We have caught in o"* haul, where there has been no reason to suppose that the trawl has sunk more ti** two inches in the clay, over 600 sharks' teeth, 100 ear-bones of whales, and fiftf fragments of... | |
| |
When there has been no reason to suppose that the trawl has sunk more than one or two inches in the clay, we have had in the bag over a hundred sharks' teeth, and between thirty and forty ear-bones of whales. 
