K G Wingstrand (9 results)

Condition: Fair. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has soft covers. Clean from markings. In fair condition, suitable as a study copy. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item,850grams, ISBN.…

Soft cover. , 18 figs, 23 pls, 4to, paperbound 0.0.

Condition: Good. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has hardback covers. In good all round condition. No dust jacket. Re-bound by library. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item,1050grams, ISBN.…

, 160 figs, wrps, Thesis 0.0.

Lund, 1951. 173 pp. Ills. Soft cover.

Kobenhavn, Munksgaard, 1978, 1988. Two parts in two. 4to (26.3 x 21.0 cm). 145 [66; 79] pp., 54 [20; 34] plates. Original, uniform printed wrappers. = Published on behalf of Det Kongelige Danske Videnskabernes Selskab. (The Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters), their Biologiske Skrifter 22,1 & 32. Ex library copies with small stamp on title page and cover. Otherwise a very good, clean set.…

94 p., 28 figures, 12 plates, 4to, paperbound. Galathea Report Volume 16.

71 p., 56 pls (depicting 169 figs), large 4to, paperbound (outer ends of spine worn). Galathea Report Volume 3. Includes also W.J. Schmidt, Bemerkungen zur Schalenstruktur von Neopilina galatheae (pp. 73-78, 2 pls). Ex library Alan J. Kohn (with his signature).On May 6, 1952, ten living specimens of an extraordinary mollusc were discovered. While trawling off the Pacific coast of Costa Rica, the Danish deep-sea "Galathea" expedition hauled these specimens to the ocean surface from a depth of 3590 meters. They were given the name Neopilina galathea and their discovery has been described as "the most dramatic one in the history of malacology." Before that date these limpet like shells were only known as fossils and this was the first time a living representative of the class Monoplacophora was found. It's nearest fossil relative lived in the Silurian 400 million years ago. Needless to say that this anatomical study has great historical value.…

71 p., 56 pls (depicting 169 figs), large 4to, paperbound (upper part spine somewhat worn). Galathea Report Volume 3. Includes also W.J. Schmidt, Bemerkungen zur Schalenstruktur von Neopilina galatheae (pp. 73-78, 2 pls).On May 6, 1952, ten living specimens of an extraordinary mollusc were discovered. While trawling off the Pacific coast of Costa Rica, the Danish deep-sea "Galathea" expedition hauled these specimens to the ocean surface from a depth of 3590 meters. They were given the name Neopilina galathea and their discovery has been described as "the most dramatic one in the history of malacology." Before that date these limpet like shells were only known as fossils and this was the first time a living representative of the class Monoplacophora was found. It's nearest fossil relative lived in the Silurian 400 million years ago. Needless to say that this anatomical study has great historical value.…