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History of British animals - University of Guam Marine Laboratory
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( 223)INVERTEBRAL ANIMALS
222 FISHES.But there are other movements executed by fishes <strong>of</strong> a more anomalouscharacter, the necessary conditions <strong>of</strong> which remain to be investigated- TheHerring, Pilchard and Haddock, for example, after frequenting certain parts <strong>of</strong>the coast for many years, at stated intervals, suddenly withdraw themselves toother stations, to which they had not been accustomed to resort. It is probablethat these shiftings<strong>of</strong> fish may depend on the movements <strong>of</strong> those<strong>animals</strong> on which they subsist, or on the changes in the quantity <strong>of</strong> food, occasionedby excessive consumption.The Fisheries <strong>of</strong> this kingdom are objects <strong>of</strong> vast importance, yet, thoughthey have frequently occupied the attention <strong>of</strong> Parliament, a great deal remainsto be done before they be placed in that state <strong>of</strong> improvement <strong>of</strong> whichthey are susceptible. In point <strong>of</strong> importance, our fisheries probably rank inthe following order : 1. Gadusidce, or fisheries having for their object thecapture <strong>of</strong> Cod, Coal-fish, Haddock, Ling, Hake, Tusk. 2. Salmonidce, includingSalmon, Trout, Char, and Smelts. 3. Clupeadce, including Herring,Pilchard, Shad. 4. Pleuronectidce, including Turbot, Holibut, Flounder, andSole. 5. Scomberoidw, or Mackerel. 6. Ilaiadce, including Rays and Skates.7- Cyprinida, including Carp, Bream, Tench, &c. 8. Anyuillada, includingthe Eel and Conger.To those interested in the improvement <strong>of</strong> these fisheries the following remarksmay not be deemed out <strong>of</strong> 1.place.The fisheries sustain much injuryin consequence <strong>of</strong> the capture <strong>of</strong> fish ready to spawn. No one can witnessthe exhibition <strong>of</strong> the large roes <strong>of</strong> the Cod, Ling, or Haddock, on thestalls <strong>of</strong> our fish-markets, without being convinced <strong>of</strong> the propriety <strong>of</strong> somelegislative enactment (capable <strong>of</strong> application) to prevent this prodigal waste<strong>of</strong> our stores, by prohibiting the fishery <strong>of</strong> each species for a certain time,at the ordinary spawning season. 2. The fisheries are injured by the destructionwhich takes places in the fry, in consequence <strong>of</strong> the operations beingcarried on at improper seasons, or with improper engines. The injury doneto the salmon-fishery by the destruction <strong>of</strong> the fry has been frequently statedto the public, but few seem to be aware <strong>of</strong> the vast extent <strong>of</strong> injury to thefry <strong>of</strong> many kinds <strong>of</strong> fish from the use <strong>of</strong> improper nets, by the trawlers <strong>of</strong> theChannel Fisheries. On this subject the reader will find some important remarksin Mr Cornish's " View <strong>of</strong> the present state <strong>of</strong> the Salmon and ChannelFisheries," Lond. 1824. 3. The fisheries might be extended and renderedmore valuable by enlarging the system <strong>of</strong> bounties, or rather, perhaps, bydirecting them to new objects. The Turbot and Eel fisheries are neglectedin many places where they might be prosecuted to advantage; and hundreds<strong>of</strong> our fresh-water lakes, which at present are useless and waste, might be renderedproductive <strong>of</strong> much wholesome food. It becomes a question <strong>of</strong> greatnational importance, whether these, and other obvious improvements in ourfisheries, might be most effectually promoted, by public statutes, or by Boardsfurnished with suitable powers.The reader who wishes to consult accurate delineations <strong>of</strong> our native Fishes,should have recourse to the valuable plates <strong>of</strong> Donovan. Should minutedescription be the object <strong>of</strong> his search, the pages <strong>of</strong> Willoughby will notfail to gratify him.
( 223)INVERTEBRAL ANIMALS
- Page 1:
IMS
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P. Neii.t., Printer.
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ViPREFACE.vailed in the science of
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VlllPREFACE.treatise exceed a thous
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XPREFACE.In the translation of Gmel
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XllPREFACE.animals, and many valuab
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.XIVPREFACE.selves to all the chang
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PREFACE.XV11VI.Primitive Epoch. —
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PREFACE.XIXfrequently, as probably
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PREFACE.XXIand quoted onlythe works
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(xxiii)CONTENTS,
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2 BRITISH ANIMALS,I.VERTEBRAL ANIMA
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BRITISH ANIMALS-MAMMALIA.Order I. P
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6 MAMMALIA. CHEIROPTERA. ViisrERTiL
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8 MAMMALIA. FERA. Sorex.duced, and
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10 MAMMALIA. FERA. Canis.The dresse
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12 MAMMALIA. FERA. Canis.***g. Scot
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14 MAMMALIA. FERA. Martes.Mustek, M
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16 MAMMALIA. FERA. Lutra.in Ireland
- Page 46 and 47:
18 MAMMALIA. FERA. Trichechus.22. P
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20 MAMMALIA. FERA. Sciurus.The late
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n MAMMALIA. FERA. Mvoxrs.common kin
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24 MAMMALIA. PECORA. Bos.cap. 3.),
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26 MAMMALIA. PECORA. Cervus.II. Hor
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28 MAMMALIA. BELLU/E. Sb'siThat thi
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SO MAMMALIA. CETACEA. Bal.enopteiia
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S3 MAMMALIA. CETACEA. Physalis.Burn
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U MAMMALIA. CETACEA. Delfhinus,tab.
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H MAMMALIA, CETACEA. Delphinapteba.
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38 MAMMALIA. CETACEA. Physeter.form
- Page 68 and 69:
40 MAMMALIA. CETACE. Physeter.kenzi
- Page 70 and 71:
42 BRITISH ANIMALS.Class II.BIRDS.f
- Page 72 and 73:
44 BIRDS. GALLINAD.E. Perdix.Tetrao
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46 BIRDS. GALLINAD.E. Gallus.3. Gal
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Falco. BXHDS. ACCIPITRES. 4,9** Con
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Gyrfalco. BIRDS. ACCIPITRES. 5114.
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Circus. BIRDS. ACCIPITRES. o3tail i
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Buteo. BIRDS. ACCIPITRES. 55De Acci
- Page 85 and 86:
Aluco. BIRDS. ACCIPITRES. 51They ha
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BIRDS. PASSERES. 591. Upper mandibl
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Hibundo. BIRDS. PASSERES. 6Jagainst
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Muscicapa. BIRDS. PASSERES. 63insec
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Tuedus. BIRDS. PASSERES. 65Length 9
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Saxicola. BIRDS. PASSERES. 6752. C.
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Cukkuca. BIRDS. PASSERES. 6058. C.
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Accentor. BIRDS. PASSERES. 71Latham
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Troglodytes. BIRDS. PASSERES. 73din
- Page 103 and 104:
Anthus. BIRDS. PASSERES. 75beneath,
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Emberiza. BIRDS. PASSERES. 77Length
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Alauda. BIRDS. PASSERES. 79Gen. XL.
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Sitta. BIRDS. PASSERES. 81Back oliv
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Pvrgita. BIRDS. PASSERES. 88ash-gre
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Fringilla. BIRDS. PASSERES. 85Linar
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Pica. BIRDS. PASSERES. 87111. P. ca
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Cekthia. BIRDS. PASSERES. 80Length
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Picus. BIRDS. SCAN SORES. 91to Barr
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BIRDS. GRALLiE. 93of England, but r
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Ardea. BIRDS. CULTRIROSTRES. 95CULT
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Ardea. BIRDS. CULTRIROSTRES. 97cove
- Page 127 and 128:
Gallinula. BIRDS. PRESSIROSTRES. 99
- Page 129 and 130:
Recurvirostra. BIRDS. PRESSIROSTRES
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Totanus. BIRDS. PRESSIROSTRES. 103Q
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Scolopax. BIRDS. PRESSIROSTRES. 105
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Limosa. BIRDS. PRESSIROSTRES. 107Ge
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Teinga. BIRDS. PRESSIROSTRES. 109Li
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Vanellus. BIRDS. PRESSIROSTRES. Ill
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Charadrius. BIRDS. PRESSIROSTRFS. U
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Hem ato pus. BIRDS. PRESSIROSTRES.
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Phalacrocorax. BIRDS. PALMIPIDES. 1
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Oidemia. BIRDS. PALMIP1DES. 119Leit
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Nyroca. BIRDS. PALMIPIDES. 1^1eyes,
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Spathulea. BIRDS. PALMiriDES. 123si
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Anas. BIRDS. PALMIPIDES. 125ruginou
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Ctgnus. BIRDS. PALMIPIDES. 127orang
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Alca. BIRDS. PALMIPIDES. 129part of
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Podiceps. BIRDS. PALMIPIDES. 131ora
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Colymbus. BIRDS. PALMIPIDES. 133rid
- Page 163 and 164:
Mergulus. BIRDS. PALMIPIDES. 135and
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Puffinus. BIRDS. FALMIPIDES. 137Gen
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Larus. BIRDS. PALMIPIDES. 189size.
- Page 169 and 170:
Larus. BIRDS. PALMIPIDES. 141Length
- Page 171 and 172:
Sterna. BIRDS. PALMIPIDES. 143Lengt
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InBIRDS. 145the preceding observati
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Class HI.REPTILES.x 8
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Chelona. REPTILES. CHELONIA. 149CHE
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Lacerta. REPTILES. SAURIA. 151Lengt
- Page 181 and 182:
Lacerta. REPTILES. SAURIA. 15(31. I
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Anguis. REPTILES. OPHIDIA. 155it po
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Tnilox. REPTILES. BATRACHIA. 157Ang
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Euro. REPTILES. BATRACHIA. 159ponds
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( 162)Class IV. FISHES.Order I. CAR
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164 FISHES. CHONDROPT. Ammoccetesnu
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166 FISHES. CHONDROPT. Mustelus.dif
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168 FISHES. CHONDROPT. Lamna.we cal
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170 FISHES. CHONDROPT. Raia.18. T.
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- Page 214 and 215: 186 FISHES. MALACOPTERYGIOUS. Gobio
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- Page 218 and 219: 190 FISHES. MALACOPTERYGIOUS. Cyclo
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- Page 222 and 223: 194 FISHES. MALACOPTERYGIOUS. Ranic
- Page 224 and 225: 196 FISHES. MALACOPTERYGIOUS. Pleur
- Page 226 and 227: 198 FISHES. MALACOPTERYGIOUS. Plate
- Page 228 and 229: 200 FISHES. MALACOPT. Leptocephalus
- Page 230 and 231: (202 )ACANTHOPTERYGIOUS FISHES.Sect
- Page 232 and 233: 204 FISHES. ACANTHOPT. Cepola.Gen.
- Page 234 and 235: 206 FISHES. ACANTHOPT. Gobius.Gen.
- Page 236 and 237: 5208 FISHES. ACANTHOPT. Callionymus
- Page 238 and 239: 210 FISHES. ACANTHOPT. Julis.the ir
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- Page 252 and 253: (224)INVERTEBRAL ANIMALS.[. GANGLIA
- Page 254 and 255: NAUTIL1DJE.I. Partitions of the cha
- Page 256 and 257: 228 MOLLUSCA. CEPHALOPODA. Nautilus
- Page 258 and 259: 230 MOLLUSCA. CEPHALOPODA. Nautilus
- Page 260 and 261: 232 MOLLUSCA. CEPHALOPODA. Rotalia.
- Page 262 and 263: 234 MOLLUSCA. CErHALOPODA. Arethusa
- Page 264 and 265: 236 MOLLUSCA. CEPHALOPODA. Oethocei
- Page 266 and 267: 238 MOLLUSCA. CEPHALOPODA. Okthocer
- Page 268 and 269: 240 MOLLUSCA. CEPHALOPODA. Conulari
- Page 270 and 271: 242 MOLLUSCA. CEPHALOPODA. Ammonita
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- Page 274 and 275: 246 MOLLUSCA. CEPHALOPODA. Ammonita
- Page 276 and 277: 248 MOLLUSCA. CEPHALOPODA. Orbulita
- Page 278 and 279: 2, 3— Chalk Marl. ** Spires dextr
- Page 280 and 281: 252 MOLLUSCA. CEPHALOPODA. Sepia.6.
- Page 282 and 283: 254 MOLLUSCA. CEPHALOFODA. Octopus.
- Page 284 and 285: 256 MOLLUSCA. PULMONIFERA. Amon.LIM
- Page 286 and 287: 258 MOLLUSCA. PULMONIFERA. Cyclosto
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- Page 290 and 291: 262 MOLLUSCA. PULMONIFERA. Helix.67
- Page 292 and 293: 264 MOLLUSCA. PULMONIFERA. Helix.76
- Page 294 and 295: 266 MOLLUSCA. PULMONIFERA. Bulimus.
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- Page 298 and 299: no MOLLUSCA. PULMONIFERA. Carychium
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%T2 MOLLUSC A. PULMONIFERA. Vertigo
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274 MOLLUSCA. PULMONIFERA. Limnea,H
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.cloak276' MOLLUSCA. PULMONIFERA. P
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27S MOLLUSCA. PULMONIFERA. Planorbi
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280 MOLLUSCA. PULMONIFERA. Segmenti
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282 MOLLUSCA. BRANCHIFERA. Doris.Ge
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284 MOLLUSCA. BRANCHIFERA. Tritonia
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286 MOLLUSCA. BRANCHIFERA. Valvata.
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288 MOLLUSCA. BRANCHIFERA. Chiton.I
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290 MOLLUSCA. BRANCHIFERA. Aplysia.
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292 MOLLUSCA. BRANCHIFERA. Bulla.La
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~ 180. B. aperta.— Shell smooth,
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296 MOLLUSCA. PECTINIBRANCHIA,PECTI
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298 MOLLUSCA. PECTINIBRANCHIA. Turb
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300 MOLLUSCA. PECTINIBRANCHIA. Turb
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302 MOLLUSCA. PECTINIBRANCHIA. Tuee
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304 MOLLUSCA. PECTINIBRANCHIA. Turr
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306 MOLLUSCA. PECTINIBRANCHIA. Cing
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308 MOLLUSCA. PECTINIBRANCHIA. Cing
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310 MOLLUSC A. PECTIN IBRANCHIA. Od
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312 MOLLUSC A. PECTIN IBRANCHI A. S
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:314 MOLLUSCA. PECTINIBRANCHIA. Ske
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316 MOLLUSCA. PECTINIBRANCHIA. Palu
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318 MOLLUSCA. PECTINIBRANCHIA. Neri
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320 MOLLUSCA. PECTINIBRANCHIA. Nati
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39£ MOLLUSCA. TROCHUSID.E. Tkochus
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324 MOLLUSCA. TllOCHUSID.E. Tkochus
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3£4 MOLLUSCA. TROCHUSID.E. Trochu-
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S26 MOLLUSCA. TROCHUSID.E. Ianthina
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328 MOLLUSCA. SOLENOSTOMATA.SOLENOS
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330 MOLLUSCA. SOLENOSTOMATA. Conus.
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332 MOLLUSCA. SOLENOSTOMATA. Voluta
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334 MOLLUSCA. SOLENOSTOMATA. Cancil
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336 MOLLUSCA. SOLENOSTOMATA. Tornat
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338 MOLLUSCA. TORNATELLADiE. Belleb
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Mi) MOLLUSC A. BUCCINID.E. MomcnGen
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342 MOLLUSCA. BUCCINID^E. Harfa.4.
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344 MOLLUSCA. BUCCINLDiE. Buccindm.
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346 MOLLUSCA. MURICID/E. Tkrebra.MU
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348 MOLLUSCA. MURICIDjE. Fusus.cent
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350 MOLLUSCA. MURIClELE. Fusus.336.
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352 MOLLUSCA. MURICIDiE. Fusus.Mure
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354 MOLLUSCA. MURICIDiE. Pleurotoma
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356 MOLLUSCA. MURICIDiE. Typhis.Gen
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358 MOLLUSCA. CERITHIAD.E. Potamidu
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360 MOLLUSCA. CERITHIAD^. Sigaretus
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362 MOLLUSC. PECTINIBRANCHIA. Halio
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364 MOLLUSCA. FISSURELLAD^. Fissure
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366 MOLLUSCA. FISSURELLADiE. Scissu
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36S MOLLUSCA. ACEPHALA. Lingula.PED
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370 MOLLUSCA. ACEPHALA. Terebratula
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372 MOLLUSCA. ACEPHALA. Terebratula
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374 MOLLUSCA. ACEPHALA. Spirifer.71
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376 MOLLUSCA. SESSILIA. Discinagin
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378 MOLLUSCA. SESSILIA. Pentamerus.
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380 MOLLUSCA, SESSILIA. Productus.2
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382 MOLLUSCA BIVALVIA.TI.Valves clo
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384 MOLLUSCA. BIVALVIA. Pecten.375.
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386 MOLLUSCA. BIVALVIA. Pecten.toot
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388 MOLLUSCA. BIVALVIA. Lima.Gen. X
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390 MOLLUSCA. PERNAD^. Gryph^a.3. G
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.388.1392 MOLLUSCA. OSTREAD.E. Ostr
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^94 MOLLUSCA. OSTREAD^. Anomia.** V
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396 MOLLUSCA. OSTREADiE. Anomia.Tar
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398 MOLLUSCA. ARCADE. Arc arior sid
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400 MOLLUSCA. ARCADE. Pectunculus,u
- Page 432 and 433:
402 MOLLUSCA. ARCADE. Nucula.Length
- Page 434 and 435:
404 MOLLUSCA. TRIGONIADtE. Tuigonia
- Page 436 and 437:
40G MOLLUSCA. TRIGONIAD^E. Pinna2.
- Page 438 and 439:
408 MOLLUSCA. SIPHONIDA.SIPHONIDA.I
- Page 440 and 441:
410 MOLLUSCA. SIPHONIDA.A A. Destit
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412 MOLLUSCA. MYTILID^. Modiola.EXT
- Page 444 and 445:
414 MOLLUSCA. MYTILIMJ. Lithodomus.
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416 MOLLUSCA. UNIONIDiE. Unio.Gen.
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418 MOLLUSCA. CARDITADiE. Carhtta.5
- Page 450 and 451:
420 MOLLUSCA. CARDIADjE. Isoqardia.
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422 MOLLUSCA. CARDIAD^. Cabdium.435
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424 MOLLUSCA. CARDIADjE. Pholadomy^
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C.426 MOLLUSCA. CORBULADiE. Mactua.
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428 MOLLUSCA. MACTRADtE. Mactra.449
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430 MOLLUSCA. MACTRAD^E. Kellia.Gen
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432 MOLLUSCA. MACTRAD^. Amphidksma.
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434 MOLLUSCA. DONACIDiE. Capsa.Tell
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436 MOLLUSCA. DONACID^. Tellina.Len
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438 MOLLUSCA. PSAMMOBIAM]. Psammobi
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MO MOLLUSCA. PSAMMOBIADJ5. Astaetjs
- Page 472 and 473:
442 MOLLUSCA. LUCINADiE. LucinaPect
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444 MOLLUSCA. VENERID^. Cyprina.Bri
- Page 476 and 477:
446 MOLLUSCA. VENERIDiE. Cvtherea.5
- Page 478 and 479:
448 MOLLUSCA. VENERID^. Venus528. V
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450 MOLLUSCA. VENERIDyE. Venus.2. V
- Page 482 and 483:
452 MOLLUSCA. CYCLAD.E. Cyclas.542.
- Page 484 and 485:
454 MOLLUSCA. TEREDINADiE. TeredoGe
- Page 486 and 487:
456 MOLLUSCA. PHOLAD^. PholasPHOLAD
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458 MOLLUSCA. PHOLADiE. Gastrocilen
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460 MOLLUSCA. SOLENIDiE. Sanguinola
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im MOLLUSCA. SOLENID^E. Panop.ea-11
- Page 494 and 495:
404 MOLLUSCA. MYAD.E. Lutraria.4. M
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4*66 MOLLUSCA. MYAD.E. Pandora.Leng
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468 MOLLUSCA. TUNICATA. Pandocia.Ge
- Page 500 and 501:
470 MOLLUSCA. TUNICATA. Alpimum.int
- Page 502 and 503:
472 RADIATA.RADIATA.Class I.ECHINOD
- Page 504 and 505:
474 RADIATA; ECHINODERMATA,ECHINIDJ
- Page 506 and 507:
476 RADIATA. ANOCYSTI.tallizes as r
- Page 508 and 509:
4*78 RADIATA. ANOCYSTI. Echinus.twe
- Page 510 and 511:
480 RADIATA. PLEUROCYSTI. Spatangus
- Page 512 and 513:
482 RADIATA. FISTULID^. Holothukia-
- Page 514 and 515:
484 RADIATA. FISTULIDvE. Mdlleeia.G
- Page 516 and 517:
486 RADIATA. ASTERIAO.E. Asterias,D
- Page 518 and 519:
4S8 RADIATA. ASTERIAD.E. OphiuraGen
- Page 520 and 521:
490 RADIATA. ASTERIADtE. Comatula.c
- Page 522 and 523:
492 RADIATA. ASTERIADtE. Priapulus,
- Page 524 and 525:
494 RADIATA. CRINOIDiE. Pentacrinus
- Page 526 and 527:
496 RADIATA. BLASTOIDJE. Platyciuni
- Page 528 and 529:
498 RADIATA. ACALEPHA. Actinea.42.
- Page 530 and 531:
500 RADIATA. ACALEPHA. Velella.Gen.
- Page 532 and 533:
502 RADIATA. ACALEPHA. Rhizostoma.M
- Page 534 and 535:
504 RADIATA. ACALEPHA. Pleurobrachi
- Page 536 and 537:
(506)CARNOSA.I. Free; marine; movin
- Page 538 and 539:
506 ZOOPHYTA. CARNOSA. Saecinula.ti
- Page 540 and 541:
510 ZOOPHYTA. LAMELLIFER^E. Cycloli
- Page 542 and 543:
512 ZOOPHYTA. GORGONIADiE. Gorgonja
- Page 544 and 545:
514 ZOOPHYTA. CORALLINAD^. Jania.Ge
- Page 546 and 547:
516 ZOOPHYTA. CORALLINAD.E. Lobular
- Page 548 and 549:
518 ZOOPHYTA. CORALLINADjE. Alcyoni
- Page 550 and 551:
520 ZOOPHYTA. SPONGIAMI. Halichondr
- Page 552 and 553:
524 ZOOPHYTA. SPONGIADiE. Halichond
- Page 554 and 555:
526 ZOOPHYTA. SPONGIAD^. Spongia.th
- Page 556 and 557:
528 ZOOPHYTA. CELLULTFERA. Millepor
- Page 558 and 559:
530 ZOOPHYTA. TUBIPORAMJ. Discopora
- Page 560 and 561:
532 ZOOPHYTA. ESCHARADtE. Cellepor,
- Page 562 and 563:
534 ZOOPHYTA. ESCHARADjE Hupothoa.G
- Page 564 and 565:
536 ZOOPHYTA. FLUSTRAD^. Flustra.ab
- Page 566 and 567:
( 538)THECATA.I. Sheath slight/// c
- Page 568 and 569:
540 ZOOPHYTA. CELLARIAD^. Tuicellar
- Page 570 and 571:
542 ZOOPHYTA. SERTULARIAM1. Sertula
- Page 572 and 573:
544 ZOOPHYTA. SERTULAMADjE. Dynamen
- Page 574 and 575:
j46 ZOOPHYTA. SERTULARIAD^. Plumula
- Page 576 and 577:
548 ZOOPHYTA. SERTULARIAD^. Campanu
- Page 578 and 579:
550 ZOOPHYTA. SERTULARIADvE. Valker
- Page 580 and 581:
52 ZOOPHYTA. TUBULARIADtE. Tubulari
- Page 582 and 583:
554 ZOOPHYTA. NUDA. Hydra.Height ab
- Page 585 and 586:
( 557 )INDEX.The Vernacular Names a
- Page 587 and 588:
Conularia,INDEX. 559
- Page 590 and 591:
562 INDEX.Myrtea,
- Page 592:
564Sigaretus,Silurus,Sipunculus,Sis
- Page 602:
IeaaMHJS
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