「specimen」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)6ページ目
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ded the Museo Municipal de Lamarque where the | specimen was partially studied. |
the Zanzibar Archipelago, from where the type | specimen was collected), Malawi, Zambia, Mozambique, Z |
The type | specimen was living on sugar cane on the island of Pue |
The type | specimen was collected in the Andaman Sea off Kantang |
The first | specimen was discovered by and named for Tennessee Val |
The | specimen was a subadult. |
The | specimen was a mix of gray and brown with a short fron |
The type | specimen was collected in the Red Sea and is deposited |
his application is uncertain because the type | specimen was unable to be located.Its conservation sta |
The | specimen was described as being in adult male plumage, |
The type | specimen was originally described as Macromerium scoti |
This | specimen was found in the Tadi Beds of the Itombe Form |
The type | specimen was collected by the botanist Karl Andreas Ge |
The type | specimen was collected near Tongaat Beach, KwaZulu-Nat |
The | specimen was displayed in the Madison Valley History M |
The type | specimen was collected off New Zealand and is deposite |
The | specimen was named for the locality where it was found |
logist Philip Lutley Sclater decided that the | specimen was a possible hybrid between the Ruddy Sheld |
This | specimen was 96 cm long. |
The original | specimen was collected in Sydney, dated October 16th, |
The second | specimen was estimated to weigh 6.62 kg (15 lb). |
In 1963 the | specimen was brought to the attention of John Stanton |
The first | specimen was estimated to weigh 6.92 kg (15 lb). |
This type | specimen was collected in the northwestern Atlantic Oc |
One | specimen was found in the stomach of a black-footed al |
The | specimen was assigned to its own genus and species by |
isode, the head injury discovered in the type | specimen was interpreted as being crushed by a stumbli |
The first | specimen was estimated to weigh 16.5 kg (36 lb). |
The type | specimen was collected off Java and is deposited at th |
The second | specimen was estimated to weigh 15.2 kg (34 lb). |
The first | specimen was estimated to weigh 66.4 kg (150 lb). |
The female | specimen was shot in the forest at Port Resolution, wh |
The type | specimen was collected in Salmon Bay, Rottnest Island, |
The type | specimen was collected in the South Andaman on a sandy |
One | specimen was found near the coastal border of Pakistan |
The type | specimen was collected off Singapore and is deposited |
The type | specimen was collected off Chile. |
The type | specimen was collected near Queensland, Australia (17° |
The type | specimen was collected off the Sulu Archipelago and is |
e days after his visit to Sea World, the mite | specimen was discovered and recovered from the lower p |
The type | specimen was collected by Mitchell's expedition near t |
thiopia, the location at which Stanley's type | specimen was obtained. |
A single | specimen was examined by Legendre and Roth for body ma |
The | specimen was found in channel sandstone that was depos |
The first | specimen was collected in 1977 and consists of several |
n collected one time for study, when the type | specimen was taken. |
The type | specimen was collected off Mauritius. |
but produces them in greater numbers.The type | specimen was collected at Sperm Whale Head. |
The last collected | specimen was taken in 1928, and the species is believe |
The type | specimen was found in a Green River Formation deposit |
The amber | specimen was identified as significant while the autho |
The type | specimen was collected off the Australian coast and is |
The single | specimen was studied by paleobotanist Leo J. Hickey of |
discoverer and person who first described the | specimen was Dong Zhiming in 2001, based on a right lo |
York on December 12, 1878; the last preserved | specimen was shot in 1875 on Long Island. |
After detonation a single individual | specimen was found in the field. |
rity), is now usually ignored, since its type | specimen was destroyed in a fire and can no longer be |
The last | specimen was a female found roosting at Tarague cliff |
The type | specimen was collected in the Tyrrhenian Sea and is de |
The only | specimen was a female donated to the Australian Museum |
The type | specimen was captured in January 2006, and the species |
The | specimen was collected from an unidentified amber mine |
The type | specimen was found in shale outcrops along the Horsefl |
A single | specimen was examined by Legendre and Roth for body ma |
ark patches had been painted on, and that the | specimen was a common Brimstone butterfly (now called |
The original | specimen was collected at Sydney in the early colonial |
The carapace of the type | specimen was dark bronze; the plastron yellowish with |
The type | specimen was collected off Natal, South Africa and is |
At the time | specimen was believed to have been a hybrid between La |
ur was discovered in 2005 accidentally when a | specimen was put in a dark bucket. |
The first | specimen was found in Thomson Quarry, Sheep Creek Form |
A single | specimen was examined by J. I. Bloch, K. D. Rose, and |
Unfortunately, the holotype | specimen was lost during World War II, so its relation |
This | specimen was found in the Tolar Formation. |
x was made, from which a cast of the original | specimen was obtained. |
The type | specimen was collected off Simon's Bay, South Africa. |
A holotype | specimen was first collected of this species by E.H. W |
ically female name, Jane's sex is unknown-the | specimen was named after Burpee Museum benefactor Jane |
in the Gulf of Siam, the place where the type | specimen was collected. |
The single known | specimen was collected by botanist Edward Lee Greene f |
The type | specimen was collected off Durban, South Africa. |
The type | specimen was collected in the Gulf of Suez and is depo |
The | specimen was found in the summer of 2001 by Carol Tuck |
xamined by M. Mendoza for body mass The first | specimen was estimated to have a weight of 167.1 kg (3 |
A single | specimen was examined by M. Mendoza for body mass and |
The last | specimen was shot for a collection by Lionel Walter Ro |
The | specimen was earlier referred to Pteranodon sternbergi |
The second | specimen was estimated to weigh 2.82 kg (6.2 lbs). |
The first | specimen was estimated to weigh 2.79 kg (6.1 lbs). |
The type | specimen was collected in the Sagami Sea, Japan (35°04 |
until 1870 where the type (and only existing) | specimen was taken. |
The captured | specimen was presented to the Auckland Museum by Mr T. |
The largest known | specimen was 56.8 centimetres (22.4 in) long. |
The type | specimen was collected off Llandudno, Cape Peninsula. |
tailed rat first became known in 1995, when a | specimen was found to belong to the majori-penicillatu |
This | specimen was found in rocks of the Early Cretaceous-ag |
The type | specimen was collected in Tokyo Bay and is deposited a |
Municipality of Novo Cabrais, where the type | specimen was collected. |
The type | specimen was collected in the East China Sea. |
The 1954 | specimen was described as being 76cm (2.4ft) long with |
W. Berry, based on a compression fossil leaf | specimen, was published in 1929. |
The single | specimen was caught in early October. |
The soft skin on this | specimen was damaged by the net in which it was collec |
species endemic to Micronesia, but one broken | specimen was found to be introduced in Afghanistan in |
The type | specimen was found and described by John A. Long from |
The type | specimen was collected in the Adriatic Sea and is depo |
The original | specimen was collected at the Clarence River. |
A single | specimen was measured by Legendre and Roth in 1988 wit |
nown in the wild and when this plant died the | specimen was preserved and used to describe the specie |
The amber in which the | specimen was found was excavated in 2001 from the isol |
This | specimen was reviewed and reassigned as a subspecies M |
The 1955 | specimen was described as being similar to the first b |
The original | specimen was collected at Sydney in December 1802. |
The original | specimen was collected in June 1901, by Richard Cambag |
xamined by M. Mendoza for body mass The first | specimen was estimated to have a weight of 132.6 kg (2 |
The type | specimen was collected in Hout Bay, South Africa and i |
The original | specimen was collected by Lawrie Johnson in 1968, 6.5 |
The type | specimen was collected off Manazuru, Kanagawa Prefectu |
A | specimen was found in a cave near St. Michel. |
The | specimen was assigned to its own genus by Paul M. Barr |
The oldest reported | specimen was 17 years old. |
Indeed, the | specimen was not recognized as distinct until some 30 |
The type | specimen was collected in the northwestern Atlantic Oc |
A single | specimen was examined by Legendre and Roth for body ma |
The longest known | specimen was 38.O cm in length. |
The type | specimen was collected in the Saya-de-Malha Bank, Indi |
This type | specimen was a juvenile female, with a carapace 32 mil |
Morphology: One | specimen was examined by M. Mendoza, C. M. Janis, and |
A single | specimen was examined by M. Mendoza for body mass and |
The type | specimen was collected off Australia and is deposited |
inhabits the region's rainforests, although a | specimen was seen in other habitat, and the rarely-sig |
However, the | specimen was redescribed as a brachyopoid in 2005. |
The first | specimen was estimated to weigh 1.04 kg (2.29 lbs). |
Its name is a reference to Palu, as the type | specimen was captured in the highlands near the city, |
The second | specimen was estimated to weigh 1.1 kg (2.44 lbs). |
Last record of living | specimen was in 1949. |
7 the Geologists' Association argued that the | specimen was "...taken from the excavations without pe |
This | specimen was obtained by Edward Smith-Stanley, 13th Ea |
This last | specimen was previously described and referred to as M |
The second | specimen was estimated to weigh 32.2 kg (71 lb). |
The | specimen was collected south of the Campbell River on |
The type | specimen was collected in Tosa Bay, Japan and is depos |
ring to the chain of mountains where the type | specimen was found. |
A single | specimen was examined by M. Mendoza for body mass and |
A | specimen was estimated by Legendre and Roth to weigh 3 |
s taken from "Kahutara saddle" where the type | specimen was found. |
The type | specimen was collected off Japan and is deposited at t |
The type | specimen was even recorded under the name D. erythrorh |
The type | specimen was collected off Goolwa, South Australia and |
In 1986 the type | specimen was reassigned to Synapsida incertae sedis by |
The type | specimen was collected off the Andaman Islands and is |
A | specimen was estimated by Legendre and Roth to weigh 1 |
A more complete | specimen was found and described that added significan |
A | specimen was estimated by Legendre and Roth to weigh 1 |
The second | specimen was estimated to weigh 22.4 kg (49 lb). |
A single | specimen was examined by M. Mendoza for body mass and |
This | specimen was an eleven-pound mongrel female, approxima |
The type | specimen was collected off Cape Town, South Africa (32 |
Washington Geology article by Wesley Wehr the | specimen was, at that time, on display at the Burke Mu |
gray was a nearly perfect, 105 cm-long female | specimen washed up on a beach at Port Elizabeth in 198 |
They estimated that the first | specimen weighed 28.8 kg (63 lb) and the second weighe |
mpared to the size of the mother (the "Mrs T" | specimen weighed between 110 grams (3.9 oz) and 220 gr |
Morphology: One | specimen weighed an estimated 50.8 kg (112 lbs). |
tached, and the sites (e.g., on a microscopic | specimen) where the antibody has bound can be seen, an |
It is only known from a single | specimen, which is now lost. |
A second | specimen which was collected between 1783 and 1823 is |
were raised about the provenance of the type | specimen, which appeared to be from the Auckland Islan |
t did not illustrate or figure, a scorpionfly | specimen which belongs to a new species of Dinopanorpa |
ing to the locality of collection of the type | specimen, which was probably Java, part of the Dutch E |
Xuong drum from Thanh Hoa Province is another | specimen, which is believed to be possibly later in or |
It is known only from the single type | specimen, which has been found in Burmese amber in pre |
the orientation of the fibers, a good-quality | specimen will display an image of whatever surface is |
remely important as any remaining acid in the | specimen will result in rapid oxidation and rusting, t |
en in that case, ancient DNA analysis of this | specimen will give new insight into these questions, b |
The Chinese bird spider is a fairly large | specimen, with a typical legspan of up to 8" (20 cm). |
The Blue-eyed Darner is a large | specimen with a length of 65mm - 70mm (2.5 to 2.75 inc |
ison could be made of a novel or undetermined | specimen with an accurately arranged and labelled coll |
a somewhat lighter brown bird than the Tahiti | specimen, with no white spot behind the eye, a more co |
d thus been wandering northward, carrying the | specimen with it. |
An epiphytic | specimen with red-mottled lower pitchers |
in Paris, together with one isotype: a female | specimen with upper pitchers. |
company-provided punch from an unfixed tumor | specimen within an hour of surgery. |
ilson gave an alternative interpretation: the | specimen would come from the Lance Formation after all |
An older bristlecone | specimen, WPN-114 and nicknamed Prometheus, was more t |
4 Look through the eyepiece and observe the | specimen you want to inspect. |
Another referred | specimen, YPM PU 14985, found from the Cedar Point Qua |
nis alexi (Martin, 1984) was long lumped with | specimen YPM 1478, described initially as Hesperornis |
te postcranial skeleton and from the referred | specimen YPM PU 16781, found from the Ekalaka Member o |
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