A Hand-book to the Primates, Volume 2 (of 2) by Henry O. Forbes
(11 User reviews)
2702
Forbes, Henry O. (Henry Ogg), 1851-1932
English
"A Hand-book to the Primates, Volume 2 (of 2)" by Henry O. Forbes is a scientific publication written in the late 19th century. This comprehensive work aims to catalog and describe various species of Primates, with a particular focus on their geographical distribution and biological characteristics. It serves as a reference for naturalists and biol...
with a preface acknowledging the complexities and challenges of studying Primates, particularly extinct forms and their delicate habitats. The author expresses the limitations of museum specimens, highlighting the need for further exploration to understand the full range of species and their distribution. Following the introduction, the text delves into specific genera and species of Primates, meticulously detailing their physical traits, behaviors, and habitats, such as the Barbary Macaque and various types of Macaques. This sets the stage for a detailed and structured examination of Primates that will appeal to anyone interested in zoology and anthropology. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
📚 Copyright Status
This digital edition is based on a public domain text. You do not need permission to reproduce this work.
Mary Anderson
11 months agoI found the data interpretation to be highly professional and unbiased.
Karen Gonzalez
1 year agoThis is now a staple reference in my professional collection.
Christopher Hernandez
8 months agoIf you're tired of surface-level information, the language used is precise without being overly academic or confusing. It’s a comprehensive resource that doesn't feel bloated.
Kimberly Lee
8 months agoIt took me a while to process the complex ideas here, but the level of detail in the second half of the book is truly impressive. I am looking forward to the author's next publication.
Margaret Wilson
10 months agoHaving explored several resources on this, I find that the bibliography and references suggest a high level of research and authority. It’s a comprehensive resource that doesn't feel bloated.