Tasmania's native mammals
Hobart: Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, 1981. Octavo, text illustrations by Jane Burrell, softcover. More
Results
Results 1 - 9 (of 9)
On the evolution of the Australian marsupialia; with remarks on the relationships of the Marsupials in general.
London: Linnean Society of London, 1903. Quarto, three uncoloured plates. Contemporary quarter morocco and cloth, the bookplate of John Calaby. From the Transactions of the Linnean Society of London, volume nine, part three. More
On some apparently new marsupials from Queensland.
London: Proceedings of the Zoological Society, 1894. Octavo, four handcoloured plates by Smit (Green Ringtail Possum, Herbert River Ringtail possum, Lemuroid Pussum and Lumholtz's Tree Kangaroo). Extract. This paper describes Lumholtz specimens collected in far north Queensland. More
Catalogue of Australian mammals: with introductory notes on general mammalogy.
Sydney: Australian Museum, 1892. Octavo, publisher's printed wrappers, scarce. Australian Museum Catalogue number 16. More
Tasmanian devil: a unique and threatened animal.
Crows Nest: Allen and Unwin, 2005. Small octavo, photographs. Owner's signature, sunned spine, some wear to dustwrapper, otherwise a good copy. Comprehensive and easily readable book on the animal that has the distinction of being the world's largest marsupial carnivore. It is packed with information that has either never been..... More
Tasmanian devil: a unique and threatened animal.
St Leonards: Allen and Unwin, 2011. Small octavo, colour photographs, softcover. Comprehensive and easily readable book on the animal that has the distinction of being the world's largest marsupial carnivore. It is packed with information that has either never been published or has only been found in scientific publications... More
Tasmanian devil: a unique and threatened animal.
Crows Nest: Allen and Unwin, 2005. Small octavo, photograph, fine copy in dustwrapper. Comprehensive and easily readable book on the animal that has the distinction of being the world's largest marsupial carnivore. It is packed with information that has either never been published or has only been found in scientific..... More
The mammals of South Australia.
Adelaide: Government Printer, 1923-1925. Octavo, text illustrations, Handsome binder's cloth, wrappers retained, bookplate. Part one: the monotremes and carnivorous marsupials. Part two: the bandicoots and the herbivorous marsupials. Part three: the Monodelphia. More
The mammals of South Australia.
Adelaide: Government Printer, 1923-1925. Octavo, text illustrations, Handsome binder's cloth, a fine crisp copy. Part one: the monotremes and carnivorous marsupials. Part two: the bandicoots and the herbivorous marsupials. Part three: the Monodelphia. More
Results 1 - 9 (of 9)