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Scientific American, Vol. 78, No. 7 (February 1898) (1898)

leaf 10

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 78, No. 7 (February 1898), 1898, leaf 10
hing nor sitting, but resting in as erect a posture as is natural to them,from the vertical, assumed by man alone, to the hori-zontally prone position of the moles and the duckbill,and again descending to the depressed oblique insloths, to end in the antithesis of that of the bimana,the reversed… … DIAGRAMMALIA. SHOWING NATURALTHE LINE PASSES ATTITUDE OF CERTAIN MAMTHROUGH EAR AND HEEL. some possible, if very remote and not easily understood,relation between such widely separated animals, thatcertain groups of birds, as the crossbills and the par-rots, show a tendency to assume this attitude,…

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