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Alexander von Humboldt: „Natural history“, in: ders., Sämtliche Schriften digital, herausgegeben von Oliver Lubrich und Thomas Nehrlich, Universität Bern 2021. URL: <https://humboldt.unibe.ch/text/1821-Nouvelles_recherches_sur-03-neu> [abgerufen am 23.04.2024].
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Permalink: https://humboldt.unibe.ch/text/1821-Nouvelles_recherches_sur-03-neu |
| Die Versionsgeschichte zu diesem Text finden Sie auf github. |
| Titel | Natural history | ||||
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| Jahr | 1822 | ||||
| Ort | Liverpool | ||||
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Nachweis in: The Kaleidoscope; or, Literary and Scientific Mirror 2:83 (29. Januar 1822), S. 235.
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| Sprache | Englisch | ||||
| Typografischer Befund | Antiqua; Spaltensatz; Auszeichnung: Kursivierung. | ||||
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Statistiken
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| Weitere Fassungen | |
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Nouvelles Recherches sur les lois que l’on observe dans la distribution des formes végétales (Paris, 1821, Französisch) |
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Neue Untersuchungen über die Gesetze, welche man in der Vertheilung der Pflanzenformen bemerkt (Jena; Leipzig, 1821, Deutsch) |
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Natural history (Liverpool, 1822, Englisch) |
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Natural History (London, 1822, Englisch) |
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Natural History (Paris, 1822, Englisch) |
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Natural History (London, 1822, Englisch) |
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Natural History (London, 1822, Englisch) |
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New Inquiries into the Laws which are observed in the Dirstribution of Vegetable Forms (Edinburgh, 1822, Englisch) |
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Natural History (London, 1822, Englisch) |
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Natural History I / Histoire naturelle I (Moskau, 1823, Englisch; Französisch) |
|235|
“Baron Humboldt, in a memoir read to the Institute19th February last, 1821, entitled, “New Observationson the Laws which we observe in the Distribution of Ve-getable Forms,” states, that we already know nearly56,000 species of cryptogamous and phanerogamousplants, 44,000 insects, 2,500 fishes, 700 reptiles, 4000birds, and 500 species of mammiferæ. In Europe alone,according to the researches of M. Humboldt and M.Valenciennes, there exist nearly 80 mammiferæ, 400birds, and 30 reptiles. There are, of consequence, underthis temperate boreal zone, 5 times as many species ofbirds as of mammiferæ; as, in like manner, there are inEuropa 5 times as many compositæ as amentaceous andconiferous plants; 5 times as many leguminous as thereare of orchideous and euphorbiaccous.”—Jourual ofScience and the Arts. xxiv. 338.
natural history.
“Baron Humboldt, in a memoir read to the Institute19th February last, 1821, entitled, “New Observationson the Laws which we observe in the Distribution of Ve-getable Forms,” states, that we already know nearly56,000 species of cryptogamous and phanerogamousplants, 44,000 insects, 2,500 fishes, 700 reptiles, 4000birds, and 500 species of mammiferæ. In Europe alone,according to the researches of M. Humboldt and M.Valenciennes, there exist nearly 80 mammiferæ, 400birds, and 30 reptiles. There are, of consequence, underthis temperate boreal zone, 5 times as many species ofbirds as of mammiferæ; as, in like manner, there are inEuropa 5 times as many compositæ as amentaceous andconiferous plants; 5 times as many leguminous as thereare of orchideous and euphorbiaccous.”—Jourual ofScience and the Arts. xxiv. 338.