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Scientific American, Vol. 81, No. 11 (1899) (1899)
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er races a distinctly ‘‘snub-nosed,” or ‘‘tip-tilted,” And here the atten- type is not uncommon "I tion of the reader may on the one extreme, be directed to the cir- while at the other we cumstance that animals have what is commonly inhabiting cold coun- called the ‘‘long-nosed” tries (and… … and heavy build, espe- group inhabiting wide- cially as regards the ly distant and complete- limbs, may aid in pro- ly isolated areas. A CONTRAST IN NOSES, © 1899 SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, INC.Internet Archive · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.
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