| 1828 - 608 pages
...parents. From this I am led to believe that the climate governs chiefly, and that every breed of animals introduced here will attain a size not known in Europe....have strong grounds for inferring that the produce of such horses as we have imported will be something extraordinary.' We apprehend that the soil and its... | |
| Ambrose Blacklock - 1838 - 270 pages
...a wonderful effect on the size of all animals, even upon man, who is universally tall here, though born of diminutive parents. From this I am led to...introduced here will attain a size not known in Europe." (71.) Extent of the Alterations produced by Climate. — Changes occasioned by climate are always limited... | |
| Carl Friedrich Heusinger, Karl Friedrich von Heusinger - 1853 - 704 pages
...more of good in them than their appearance indicates. However this may be, the climate clearly lins a wonderful effect on the size of all animals, even...introduced here will attain a size not known in Europe" etc. Cunningham Two Years in New South Wales. — Aussi les influences morbifiques ne nous sont pas... | |
| The Farmer's Magazine - 1836 - 570 pages
...wonderful effect on the size of all animals, even upon man, who is almost universally tall here though born of diminutive parents. From this I am led to...introduced here will attain a size not known in Europe." Climate is certainly an all-powerful agent, and works wonderful changes, which are well illustrated... | |
| The Farmer's Magazine - 1838 - 516 pages
...a wonderful effect on the size of all animals, even upon man, who is universally tall here, though born of diminutive parents. From this I am led to...animal introduced here will attain a size not known in Europe."—Blacltlock'i Treatite on Sfieep. SINGULAR WILL. — Admiral Kempenfelt, fa Dutchman by birth),... | |
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