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Fig. 5 in Intertidal Assemblages On Artifical Structures And Natural Rocky Habitats On Taiwan'S North Coast
Fig. 5. Principal component scores for specific taxa at the two ports sampled between autumn 2010 and summer 2011.
Fig. 4. The n in Intertidal Assemblages On Artifical Structures And Natural Rocky Habitats On Taiwan'S North Coast
Fig. 4. The n-MDS plots for assemblages at various sampling sites from autumn 2010 to summer 2011. Symbols represent different habitats(: natural rocky shores;:seawalls;:breakwaters) and characters represent different fishing ports (H: Houcuo fishing port; L: Linshanbi fishing port). Shaded shapes represent shaded habitats, and unshaded shapes represent unshaded habitats. Ellipses represent the 60% similarity groups superimposed from the cluster analysis based on the Bray-Curtis resemblance matrix.
Fig. 3 in Intertidal Assemblages On Artifical Structures And Natural Rocky Habitats On Taiwan'S North Coast
Fig. 3. Mean percentage cover (±SE) of algae and sessile animals on seawalls, breakwaters, and natural rocky shores at the 2 ports sampled from autumn 2010 to summer 2011 (n = 10). In the same season, means with different letters indicate significant differences according to Student-Newman-Keuls test (p <0.05).
Fig. 63 in A History Of Herpetology At The American Museum Of Natural History
Fig. 63. One of the first uses of the airplane in a major South American expedition (1937–1938 Phelps Venezuelan Expedition of the American Museum of Natural History)—Lockheed plane on savanna near the base of Auyantepui in the Venezuelan Guayana. Indian porters are carrying supplies from plane to tent. Reproduced from the photograph published in Natural History (42: 114), September 1938.
Fig. 59. Curator Richard G in A History Of Herpetology At The American Museum Of Natural History
Fig. 59. Curator Richard G. Zweifel on his first New Guinea expedition (at Mt. Rawlinson, 1964). AMNH Dept. Herpetology Archives.
Fig. 61 in A History Of Herpetology At The American Museum Of Natural History
Fig. 61. Summit Camp on the Lost World of Cerro Roraima during the 1927–1928 Lee Garnett Day Expedition of the American Museum of Natural History. Photograph taken in November 1927 by Expedition Leader G.H.H. Tate. AMNH Photographic Archives 5641.
Fig. 60 in A History Of Herpetology At The American Museum Of Natural History
Fig. 60. Sixteen years after the Roosevelt–Rondon Expedition (see fig. 56), Cândido Mariano Rondon—now General Rondon—again assists an American Museum expedition in Brazil. Left to right: Geoffry Tate, General Rondon, G.H.H. Tate, unidentified member of Rondon's party. The Museum's Lee Garnett Day Expedition consisted of G.H.H. Tate (later a curator of mammals), his brother, and T. D. Carter. General Rondon was making a border survey and invited Tate's party to travel with him from Limo, Brazil, to Cerro Roraima (seen in background) on the border between Brazil, British Guiana, and Venezuela. Photograph by T. D. Carter at Paulo Camp, October 1927. AMNH Photographic Archives 5560.
Fig. 57 in A History Of Herpetology At The American Museum Of Natural History
Fig. 57. Staff of the Third Asiatic Expedition in their headquarters compound in Peking (Beijing), September 1922. Front row, left to right: Walter Granger (Chief Paleontologist), Roy Chapman Andrews (Expedition Leader and Zoologist), Charles P. Berkey (Chief Geologist), Frederick K. Morris (Geologist). Back row, left to right: J. B. Schackelford (Photographer), Clifford H. Pope (Herpetologist), James Wong (Assistant and Translator), S. Bayard Colgate (Chief of Motor Transport). AMNH Photographic Archives 108639.
Fig. 56 in A History Of Herpetology At The American Museum Of Natural History
Fig. 56. Left:. Cândido Mariano da Silva Rondon (1865–1958), military engineer and builder of telegraph lines through Brazilian wilderness and founder of Brazil's acclaimed Indian Protection Service. Right: Theodore Roosevelt (1858–1919), naturalist and 26th President of the United States. After his unsuccessful bid for reelection in 1912, Roosevelt initiated a South American expedition under the auspices of the American Museum of Natural History. After arriving in Brazil, Roosevelt's party was invited to join up with a Brazilian contingent headed by Colonel Rondon. Their objective was to explore Rondon's Rio da Dúvida (River of Doubt) to its unknown destination. The Rio da Dúvida proved to be a tributary of the Madeira and was renamed in Brazil as Rio Roosevelt. Photograph by George K. Cherrie. AMNH Photographic Archives 218608.
Fig. 55. James P in A History Of Herpetology At The American Museum Of Natural History
Fig. 55. James P. Chapin (1889–1964) painting a lizard during the 1909 –1915 American Museum Congo Expedition. AMNH Photographic Archives 36617.
Fig. 54 in A History Of Herpetology At The American Museum Of Natural History
Fig. 54. Top: Harvey Bassler (1883–1950), reclining on balsa raft on Río Sarayaquilla in Amazonian Peru (1923). Bassler was a Research Associate in the Department of Herpetology during the eras of G. K. Noble and C. M. Bogert. Bottom: A display of fire power by one of Bassler's parties to impress hostile Indians somewhere in the Río Madre de Dios drainage of extreme southeastern Peru (1921– 1922). Bassler did much to promote knowledge of South American Indians during his decade of petroleum exploration and herpetological collecting in the upper Amazon. Although his contacts with Indians were nearly always friendly, a few of his pioneer camps came under attack and he believed that ''force is the only law and arms with vigilance furnish the only security from disaster.'' Photographs and unpublished quotation in AMNH Dept. Herpetology Archives, courtesy of the Exxon Corporation.
Fig. 53 in A History Of Herpetology At The American Museum Of Natural History
Fig. 53. The Komodo Dragon Habitat Group in the 1927 Hall of Reptile and Amphibian Life. These specimens of the world's largest lizard had been obtained in 1926 specifically for a museum diorama based on Burden's Dutch East Indies Expedition. ''Can we but reproduce in the American Museum group the picture I saw that day, the whole expedition will have been worth while'' (Burden, 1927: 118). AMNH Photographic Archives 311992.
Fig. 52. W in A History Of Herpetology At The American Museum Of Natural History
Fig. 52. W. Douglas Burden (left) with F. J. Defosse on the Island of Komodo, 1926. Burden, a Museum Trustee and Chairman of a Committee on Herpetology, championed Noble's expansionary plans for the Department of Herpetology and was more influential on Noble's career than is generally realized. AMNH Photographic Archives 338493.
Fig. 58 in A History Of Herpetology At The American Museum Of Natural History
Fig. 58. The power schooner France on a calm sea. This vessel, of seventy-five tons burden, with a sixty horse-power engine, was purchased in Tahiti in 1921 for the Whitney South Sea Expedition. AMNH Photographic Archives 107943.
Fig. 48 in A History Of Herpetology At The American Museum Of Natural History
Fig. 48. From left to right: Herpetology volunteer George Sprague Myers (1905–1985), Assistant Curator A. I. Ortenburger, and Curator G. K. Noble, at Lakehurst, New Jersey, June 1923. Note the acetylene lamps. AMNH Photographic Archives 248830. The young Myers, 18 years old at this time, was to become an eminent ichthyologist and occasional herpetologist. As a high school student, Myers ''sought advice of his biology teacher about a trip he was planning to the Pine Barrens of Lakehurst, New Jersey, to collect the beautiful rare tree frog Hyla andersonii. The teacher suggested that Myers discuss his problem with Dr. G. K. Noble... By following that advice, Myers became introduced to the world of research zoologists. Noble, impressed, of course, introduced him to A. I. Ortenburger... they took him on the last of Noble's Lakehurst trips to study the life history of Hyla andersonii... [Earlier] when a young fellow from the University of Virginia was selected by Noble to go with Andrews to collect reptiles in China, Noble and Myers went out to Plainfield, New Jersey with him to teach him how to collect salamanders. His name was Clifford H. Pope'' (Walford, 1970: 2–3).
Fig. 50. William G in A History Of Herpetology At The American Museum Of Natural History
Fig. 50. William G. Hassler ''infiltrating in Santo Domingo,'' 1929 or 1930. Hassler's expeditions to the Dominican Republic had several objectives, including surveying fauna and supplying living specimens to Noble's experimental biology laboratories in the American Museum. As seen here, Hassler also took Noble's technique of wax infiltration into the field in order to prepare specimens for habitat groups in the Hall of Reptile and Amphibian Life, for which new exhibitions were still being prepared well after the 1927 opening date. AMNH Photographic Archives 287510.
Fig. 51 in A History Of Herpetology At The American Museum Of Natural History
Fig. 51. Arboreal lizard eggs. Detail of the Aristelliger Reptile Egg Group in the old Hall of Reptile and Amphibian Life. This exhibit was based on new discoveries made by Assistant William Hassler during the 1929 –1930 Heilprin Santo Domingo Expedition. Photograph from 1931. AMNH Photographic Archives 317748.
Fig. 49 in A History Of Herpetology At The American Museum Of Natural History
Fig. 49. The Rhinoceros Iguana Group in 1923. All materials for this striking diorama were obtained by G. K. Noble and R. C. Noble during the 1922 Angelo Heilprin Expedition to the Dominican Republic. Exhibit as photographed in 1923. AMNH Photographic Archives 310201.
Fig. 44 in A History Of Herpetology At The American Museum Of Natural History
Fig. 44. Subsequent collecting pamphlets (numbered as in text), 1922–1963. These are octavo size, with 2–8 printed pages. AMNH Dept. Herpetology Archives.
Fig. 43 in A History Of Herpetology At The American Museum Of Natural History
Fig. 43. The first known Department of Herpetology collecting leaflet, a single quarto page thought to have been printed in 1919. AMNH Dept. Herpetology Archives.
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