RFJ0YW88–The head and the humpback whale's mouth above the water surface close-up at the time of the hunt. Chatham Strait area. Alaska. USA.
RFAPMX8E–Whale's head
RM2A2K7A2–Männer der Besatzung des Fabrikschiffs 'Jan Wellem' kurz vor Beginn des Abflensens am Kiefer eines Walkadavers, 1930er Jahre. Crew members of the factory vessel 'Jan Wellem' before butchering at the mouth of a whale cadaver, 1930s.
RMEM1DTB–Cullen Rock Scotland
RF2JAT90T–Prehistoric whale Livyatan. Silhouette illustration with extinct animals.
RM2AGBF24–. Outlines of zoology. addle-like flippers, and there are no externalhints of hind-limbs beyond mere button-like knobs in someembryos. Most forms have a median dorsal fin. Hairsare generally absent, though a few bristles may persist nearthe mouth. The thick layer of fat or blubber beneaththe skin retains the warmth of the body, and compensatesfor the absence of hair. In one of the dolphins dermalossicles occur, a fact which has suggested the idea that thetoothed whales may have had mailed ancestors. Tracesof dermal armour have also been found in the extinctZeuglodonts. The spindle shape, the a
RMPG3NTK–. A manual of zoology. 536 MANUAL OF ZOOLOGY median fin is usually present. The fore-limbs take the form of flippers, with the digits covered over by a common integu- ment and devoid of claws ; the hind-limbs are absent. The mouth is very wide ; the nostrils are situated on the summit of the head, and the auditory pinna is absent. Hairs are completely absent, or are rep- resented only by a few bristles about the mouth. In the whale-bone whales (Fig. 325) the nostrils have two exter- nal slit-like apertures ; in the toothed whales, porpoises, and dolphins, on the other hand, the two nostrils un
RF2EM6K8Y–Whale, shark and orca black silhouettes of sea animals. Vector blue, killer and sperm whales, hammerhead shark and cachalot, marine mammal predators o
RM2A2K7A3–Männer der Besatzung des Fabrikschiffs 'Jan Wellem' kurz vor Beginn des Abflensens am Kiefer eines Walkadavers, 1930er Jahre. Crew members of the factory vessel 'Jan Wellem' before butchering at the mouth of a whale cadaver, 1930s.
RF2JAT8R4–Prehistoric whale Livyatan. Silhouette illustration with extinct animals. Template for coloring book.
RM2AKR1KC–First lesson in zoology : adapted for use in schools . Fig. S48.—Fin-whale. and are replaced by plates of whalebone, three hundred ofwhich may be present on each side of the mouth. The in-ner edges of these plates have projecting fibres, forming arude strainer; these whales feed on small pelagic jelly-fish,mollusks, and Crustacea, by taking in a mouthful of water,and then pressing the tongue against the roof of the mouth,expelling the water through the openings between thethe fibres acting as a strainer. Three thousand five. Fio. 249.—Outline of the Cachalot, showing how the blubher is removed
RM2A2K79D–Männer der Besatzung des Fabrikschiffs 'Jan Wellem' kurz vor Beginn des Abflensens am Kiefer eines Walkadavers, 1930er Jahre. Crew members of the factory vessel 'Jan Wellem' before butchering at the mouth of a whale cadaver, 1930s.
RF2JAT9A6–Shark megalodon attacks a prehistoric whale Livyatan. Battle of the animals illustration. Template for coloring book.
RM2CEHY3C–. The seals and whales of the British seas. isfurnished with about twenty-five large conical teeth on each side ; but thenumber is not constant, nor is it always the same on each side. In the upperjaw are no visible teeth, but those of the lower jaw shut into correspondingdepressions in the upper. The tongue is small, and, like the lining of the 9° SEALS AND IVHALES OF THE BRITISH SEAS. mouth, of a white colour. The upper part of the head, called the case,contains the spermaceti, which upon the death of the animal granulatesinto a yellowish substance. Beale says that a large Whale not unfreque
RM2A2K540–Die Männer des Fabrikschiffs 'Jan Wellem' der deutschen Walfangflotte posieren im Maul des Kadavers eines Wals, 1930er Jahre. The crew of a factory vessel of the German whaling fleet is posing in the mouth of the cadaver of a hunted down whale, 1930s.
RF2JAT9DH–Shark megalodon attacks a prehistoric whale Livyatan. Battle of the animals illustration. Template for coloring book.
RM2CEJ0Y4–. The seals and whales of the British seas. mouth ; the Whale can thus breathe freely, provided the blow-hole be above water, even when its mouth is submerged or filled with water.There are no external ears, but a small aperture situated just behind the eye,communicates with a perfectly-constructed internal hearing apparatus, andthis, as the water is an excellent conductor of sound, is all-sufficient. Thefood of the Cetacea consists of various forms of marine animals, from the Seal,which frequently forms a meal to the fierce Grampus, to the minute creatures 46 SEALS AND WHALES OE TLJE BRLTLSLL
RF2JAT8X2–Prehistoric whale Livyatan. Silhouette illustration with extinct animals. Template for coloring book.
RM2CEHWR1–. The seals and whales of the British seas. i{J, the numbers not always beingequal, even on the different sides of the mouth of the same individual. Thelength is from 5 to 8 feet. * Trans. Zool. Soc, vol. .i., p. 2, with plate. 124 SEALS AND WHALES OF THE BRITLSH SEAS. BOTTLE-NOSED DOLPHIN. The Bottle-nosed Doli-hin {Delpliimis tnrsio, Fab. ; Tnrsio truncatus,Gray), fig. 28, appears to be found occasionally from the Mediterranean to theNorth Sea; it is by no means, however, a common species. Professor Flowersays it is rare in the Mediterranean, though Gervais gives several instances. Fig. 28.
RF2JAT9GX–Shark megalodon attacks a prehistoric whale Livyatan. Battle of the animals illustration. Template for coloring book.
RMRDJ75G–. The animals of the world. Brehm's life of animals;. Mammals. THE WHALEBONE WHALES. 563 pose the extremity of the plate. Curved layers of horn coalesce with the individual plates at the roots, connecting them with the skin of the roof of the mouth, from which they derive their nourishment. This skin, which is four-fifths of an inch thick, is , abundantly supplied with blood-vessels. The total number of plates is from two hundred and fifty to four hundred, the longest being found in the middle of the jaw, while the shortest are at the ends and at the curve, as they grow rather uniformly shorte
RF2JAT9E7–Shark megalodon attacks a prehistoric whale Livyatan. Battle of the animals illustration. Silhouette drawing with extinct animals.
RMREKH1J–. Sea and land [microform] : an illustrated history of the wonderful and curious things of nature existing before and since the deluge ... : being a natural history of the sea illustrated by stirring adventures with whales ... : also a natural history of land-creatures such as lions, ... : to which is appended a description of the cannibals and wild races of the world, their customs, habits, ferocity and curious ways. Zoology; Natural history; Zoologie; Sciences naturelles. 108 SEA AND LAND. Uglier creature ciiii scarcely be conceived. The head is disproportion- ately large, the mouth very wid
RF2JCF8KC–Prehistoric whale Livyatan and shark Helicoprion. Silhouette illustration with extinct animals. Template for coloring book.
RF2A71WDP–The battle between sperm whale and giant squid. largest of the toothed whales cachalot drawing.
RMRDMB41–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. MOUTH AND TONGUE 6i be t'ouiul at least traces of more cusps. Now in some of them we may be dealing with instances of a complete tooth change ; the suppression, save for one tooth, which is found in Marsupials, was probably not developed in at least some of these early mammals. The simplicity may therefore ha^'e been preceded by complexity, and may have been merely an adaptation to an insectivi ir(3us diet. Alimentary Canal.—The moutli of the :Iammalia is remark- able for the fact that with a few exceptions, such as the Whales, there are thick and fle
RF2A71WFA–The battle between sperm whale and giant squid. largest of the toothed whales cachalot drawing.
RMREMD31–. The ocean [microform]. Marine biology; Marine animals; Marine plants; Biologie marine; Faune marine; Flore marine. 146 THE OCEAN. mouth and contracting the muscles of the throat, the flesh is pursed up again into folds, and the water is driven, as in the former case, through the whalebone, wliicli secures the food. The Whales, gigantic as they are, yet having little power of offence, find to their cost, in common with nobler creatures, that harmlessness is often no resource against violence. Several species of the voracious Sharks make the Whale the object of their peculiar attacks; the Arct
RMREMP9H–. Sea and land [microform] : an illustrated history of the wonderful and curious things of nature existing before and since the deluge ... : being a natural history of the sea illustrated by stirring adventures with whales ... : also a natural history of land-creatures such as lions, ... : to which is appended a description of the cannibals and wild races of the world, their customs, habits, ferocity and curious ways. Zoology; Natural history; Zoologie; Sciences naturelles. lent over both, niudo to l)rinir res, and, liiHtly, 10 sun from his mm his mouth, ' Hindoo castes, iia seeks repose, four
RMRE06G5–. Outlines of the comparative physiology and morphology of animals. Anatomy, Comparative; Physiology, Comparative. NUTRITION PROPER. 305 Mode of Feeding.—The baleen whales feed on squids, cuttlefish, medusae, and small crustaceans, which exist in enormous numbers in arctic seas, usually near the surface. The whale rushes forward at great speed with mouth open, so the water pours like a torrent into the mouth and out at the sides between the plates. All the surface animals are caught on the mossy roof and sides. When a sufficient quantity is gathered the mouth is closed, the superfluous water i
RMRDKTNC–. A guide to the study of fishes. Fishes; Zoology; Fishes. Fig. 91.—Cetomimus gillii Goode & Bean. Gulf Stream. taken at great depths in the Atlantic. The relationship of these fishes is wholly uncertain. The Cetomimida: are near allies of the Rondeletiidce, having the mouth excessively large, with the peculiar form seen in the right whales, which these little fishes curiously resemble. Myctophidae.— The large family of Myctophidcc, or lantern- fishes, is made up of small fishes allied to the AulopidcE, but. Fig. 92.—Headlight Fish, Diaphus lucidus Goode and Bean. Gulf Stream. with the bod
RMRENCW0–. Zoölogy [microform] : descriptive and practical. Zoology; Zoologie. i 266 Descriptive Zoology.. fishes, etc., and the water passes through these strainers and out at the sides of the mouth. Underneath the skin is a thick layer of fat which furnishes the whale oil. Such a layer of fat protects this warm-blooded animal in the icy water of the arctic seas. Since the discovery of our oil fields the whale fishery has declined. The "spouting" of whales is not due to a column of water, but to mucus and the condensed moisture of the breath. Whales over fifty feet long are not often taken,
RMRDJ720–. The animals of the world. Brehm's life of animals;. Mammals. THE SPERM WHALES. 575 jaw backward on each side of the mouth; a similar furrow is found farther back at the throat; the rest of the skin is smooth and glistening, of a more or less uniform black tint, but as a rule darker on the upper than on the lower surface. The range of the Bottle-nosed Dolphin seems to be restricted to the Arctic Ocean and the north of the Atlantic; but it undertakes regular migrations thence, which lead it into waters that are a consid- erable distance south of its usual range. It makes an annual appearance n
RMRDPCY4–. Fishes. Fishes. Fig. 360,—Cetomimus gillii Goode & Bean. Gulf Stream. taken at great depths in the Atlantic. The relationship of these fishes is wholly uncertain. The Cetominiidaz are near allies of the Rondeletiidce, having the mouth excessively large, with the peculiar form seen in the right whales, which these little fishes curiously resemble. Myctophidae.— The large family of Myctophidcc, or lantern- fishes, is made up of small fishes allied to the Aulopidcz, but. Fig. 261.-Headlight Fish, Diaphus hicidus Goode and Bean. Gulf Stream. with the body covered with luminous dots, highly s
RMRE07F7–. A manual of zoology. Zoology. 646 CHORD AT A. occur in other mammals. As they are fringed on the inner edges they form a strainer which retains the small marine animals (plankton, Ceto- chilns septentrionalis, a copepod, and Clione borealis, a pteropod) on which these whales feed. The oesophagus is too narrow for the passage of much larger animals. The origin of the whales is one of the unsolved problems. That they came from some terrestrial, quadrapedal forms is beyond question, and the. Fig. 669.—Section through jaws of whalebone whale. (After Delage.)^ c, septum of nose: m, mouth cavity;
RMRERR1A–. Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform] : illustrated from nature. Fishing; Fishes; Pêche sportive; Poissons. BLACK BASS FISHINa. 307 life wWcb, when unfolded, will prove that he is not unregarded by Him who made the great whales and the fishes of the sea. " His mouth is paved with large, flat, rough hones, or teeth, like those of the sea fishes that root up and devour the hardesttestace.«; and I have little doubt but that the naturalist who watches him narrowly will one of these days detect him crushing and consuming the
RMRDJB5R–. Catalogue of seals and whales in the British Museum . Seals (Animals); Whales. 2. EUBAL^NA. 95 " The whale feeling herself covered and uncomfortable from hamaeles on her skin, strikes in from the mouth of the river (Murray), and there plays and gambols for hours just outside or among the breakers. Having roUed the barnacles off in the fresh â water, she tiikes to sea. It is the knowledge that the fresh water kills the barnacles that brings her in. "Whenever it was practicable, my whalers, as well as those of the opposition fishery, were glad to take advantage of this peculiarity of
RMREW1P6–. Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform] : illustrated from nature. Fishing; Fishes; Pêche sportive; Poissons. BLACK BASS riAMINO. 307 life, which, when unfolded, will prove that ho Ia not unregarded by Him who made the great whales and the fishcB of the sea. " His mouth is paved with large, flat, rough bones, or teeth, like those of the sea fishes that root up and devour the hardest tostaco.e; and I have little doubt but that the naturalist who watches him narrowly, will one of these days detect him crushing and consuming
RMRHYWGM–. Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform] : illustrated from nature. Fishing; Fishes; Pêche sportive; Poissons. BLACK BASS riAMINO. 307 life, which, when unfolded, will prove that ho Ia not unregarded by Him who made the great whales and the fishcB of the sea. " His mouth is paved with large, flat, rough bones, or teeth, like those of the sea fishes that root up and devour the hardest tostaco.e; and I have little doubt but that the naturalist who watches him narrowly, will one of these days detect him crushing and consuming
RMRDJ63E–. A manual of zoology. 536 MANUAL OF ZOOLOGY median fin is usually present. The fore-limbs take the form of flippers, with the digits covered over by a common integu- ment and devoid of claws ; the hind-limbs are absent. The mouth is very wide ; the nostrils are situated on the summit of the head, and the auditory pinna is absent. Hairs are completely absent, or are rep- resented only by a few bristles about the mouth. In the whale-bone whales (Fig. 325) the nostrils have two exter- nal slit-like apertures ; in the toothed whales, porpoises, and dolphins, on the other hand, the two nostrils un
RMREW53W–. Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform]. Fishes; Fishing; Poissons; Pêche sportive. MLACK BASS FISHINO. 307 Ufo, which, whtn unfolded, will prove that ho is uot uurogurdiid l.y Him who made the grout whales and the flHhes of the sea. " His mouth is paved with large, flat, rough bones, or teeth, like those of the sea fishes that root up and devour the hardusttestace u; and I have little doult but that the naturalist who watches him narrowly, will one of these days detect him crushing and consuming the Uni-Jind An|don'^||e
RMRJ06WK–. Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform]. Fishes; Fishing; Poissons; Pêche sportive. MLACK BASS FISHINO. 307 Ufo, which, whtn unfolded, will prove that ho is uot uurogurdiid l.y Him who made the grout whales and the flHhes of the sea. " His mouth is paved with large, flat, rough bones, or teeth, like those of the sea fishes that root up and devour the hardusttestace u; and I have little doult but that the naturalist who watches him narrowly, will one of these days detect him crushing and consuming the Uni-Jind An|don'^||e
RMRETE2M–. Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform] illustrated from nature by the author. Fishing; Fishes; Pêche sportive; Poissons. ply for ible I re- , im- :erly, wo or His Bass, urc as jpised, i tben d alike c takes t, shell radiant, of that ave just : of the he head ^eartfelt on him, BLACK HASH KlsHINr.. 307 life, which, whun unfolded, will prove that he is not unregarded by Him who made the great whales and the fishes of the sea. " His mouth is paved with large, flat, rough bones, or teeth, like those of the sou fishes that ro
RMRHYP9N–. Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform] illustrated from nature by the author. Fishing; Fishes; Pêche sportive; Poissons. ply for ible I re- , im- :erly, wo or His Bass, urc as jpised, i tben d alike c takes t, shell radiant, of that ave just : of the he head ^eartfelt on him, BLACK HASH KlsHINr.. 307 life, which, whun unfolded, will prove that he is not unregarded by Him who made the great whales and the fishes of the sea. " His mouth is paved with large, flat, rough bones, or teeth, like those of the sou fishes that ro
RMRDT9M5–. Zoology. Zoology. Fio. 22.').- eanal of a Tadpole. A. mouth; b, intestine coileil on itself; c, liver; d. hepatic duct; e, pan- creas; y, rudimentary hind legs; <7, rectum.. Fio. 326.—Different stages of the Toad. There are nearly 700 species of this class now living, of which 101 are North American. The Batrachiaus are an old-fashioned type- certain fossil, 3xtinct tailed foi-ms were aa large as whales, being over thirty feet in length.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance o
RMRE08J1–. A manual of zoology. Zoology. Fig, 423.. Fig, 424. Fig. 433.—Female Lerncnocera e^ocina, {From Lang, after Claus.) A, armlike proc- esses o( anterior end; d, digestive tract; «s, egg-aacs; od, oviduct; (i-(,, rudi- mentary thoracic appendages. Fig. i2i.—Argulus foliaceus. (From Ludwig-Leunis.) a, sting; a', antenna ; f), mouth; c, intestine with liver; rf, abdomen; pni ^/ni^, iirst and second maxiili- peds ; i.»^-p*, biramous feet of thorax. but for those giants among mammals, the baleen whales. Getochilus sep- tentrionalis occurs at times in such myriads that the sea for long distances is
RMRDK099–. Catalogue of seals and whales in the British Museum . Seals (Animals); Whales. ADBITIONS ANB COERECTIOITS. 397 including the pectoral fin, grey; the chin and belly to the vent white. Dorsal fins high; tip rounded. Delphinus Moorii, Gray, P. Z. S. 1865, 736. Inhab. South Atlantic Ocean, lat. 34° S., long. 7° 3'W. Length of a female from mouth to tip of tail 6 feet 3| ruches, of mouth 11 inches, of snout 5f, to eye 13, to snout-hole 13, to pectoral fin 18|, to back fin 33 ; length from end of taU to back fin 32 inches, to vent 20, to privates 21; diameter of back fin 14f inches. Fig. 99.. Delp
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