 The 3rd, and only remaining hypothesis that occurs to me is, that they were dragged in for food by the hyaenas, who caught their prey in the immediate vicinity of their den; and as they could not have dragged it home from any very great distances, it...  Annals of Philosophy - Pagina 1641822Visualizzazione completa - Informazioni su questo libro
 | 1824 - 604 pagine
...occurs to me," observes our author, " is, that they* were dragged in for food by the hyaenas, who caught their prey in the immediate vicinity of their den;...and as they could not have dragged it home from any great distances, it follows, that the animals they fed on all lived and died not far from the spot... | |
 | 1822 - 526 pagine
...hypothesis that occurs to me is, that they were dragged in for food by the hyaenas, who caught New Series, VOL. iv. N their prey in the immediate vicinity...very great distances, it follows that the animals they1 fed on all lived and died not far from the spot where tfaeir remains are found. The accumulation... | |
 | 1822 - 582 pagine
...they could not have been dragged from any very great distance, we must conclude with him, that they all lived and died not far from the spot where their remains are found. In further corroboration of this being a hyaena's den, the teeth discovered in it are of various ages,... | |
 | 1822 - 1148 pagine
...they could not have been dragged from any very great distance, we must conclude with him, that they all lived and died not far from the spot where their remains are found. In further corroboration of this being u hyaena's den, the teeth discovered in it are of various ages,... | |
 | 1823 - 704 pagine
...adopt the words of the Professor, as they could not have dragged their prey from any great distance, it follows that the animals they fed on all lived and died not far from the spot where their relics, are found. " The accumulation of these bones, then, appears to have been a long process, going... | |
 | William Buckland - 1824 - 378 pagine
...remaining hypothesis that occurs to me is, that they were dragged in for food by the hyaenas, who caught their prey in the immediate vicinity of their den;...on, all lived and died not far from the spot where the remains are found. The accumulation of these bones, then, appears to have been a long process,... | |
 | 1824 - 696 pagine
...to him is that " they (the animals) were dragged into the cave for food by the hyaenas, who caught their prey in the immediate vicinity of their den...and as they could not have dragged it home from any great distance, it follows that the animals they fed on all lived and died not far from the spot where... | |
 | Granville Penn - 1825 - 440 pagine
...that occurs to me is, that they (the " animals) were dragged in for food by the hyanas, who " caught their prey in the immediate vicinity of their den...could not have dragged it home from any " very great distance, it follows, that the animals they fed " on all lived and died not far from the spot where... | |
 | 1823 - 472 pagine
...extremely probable, that the animals had been dragged into the cave for food by the hyaenas, who caught their prey in the immediate vicinity of their den ; and as they could not have carried it home from any very great distance, it follows that the animals upon whom they fed lived... | |
 | Granville Penn - 1828 - 510 pagine
...could not have been dragged from any very great distance, it follows, that the animals thus fed upon all lived and died not far from the spot where their remains are now found. EDWARD. It would not be easy to convince me of this singular theory, without much stronger... | |
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