Infor^all ' : 



. D. 



\. v , Z-. 5logy, . 



Cloth. xii+568 II . , cha/- ; , 



ings, and photog . i . .0. on-Hua , 



No ;v York: World Book Com iy . 



i 



Zool: " " " 'ill 'not jiali-i 

 .In the subject should not bs too r 



structuro ssif icatiou. sh that muc 



rainutae are not re men-. , . I do : -"rily leave 



a residue a.iy bread and useful coi. : i . ology, a Ts 



book for College;^' and Universities , Cockerel.] , 



is based on the 30 views. The book r ut 01' a course 



v;a.5 developed in actual and successful teac experience . 

 It is calculated to convey to students a point of viev; that 







will be of social value. 



The first chapter is entitled The Physical Universe, and ' 

 considers the fundamental ideas of physical science, taki 

 nothing for granted. The treatment of the animal kingdom 

 at once broad and systematic. The great phyla and some of 

 the sub-groups are discussed from the structural angle, 

 space than usual is given to a description of animals. The 

 geographic origin ar.d migra tions of tb/3 -Id's fauna are 

 ably considered. The Florissant Shales of Colorado and the 

 subjects of genetics and of entomology are treated \vith un- 

 usual authority. 



The topics throughout arc developed i hat makes de- 

 lightful as well as highly instructive reading. Tha vol' 

 is illustrated from photographs, many of v/hich \vere 

 from hundreds that v;ere taken at t- York Zoological Gar- 

 den. It contain. serous drawings that made under 

 direction of the author, expressly to illustrate his text. 

 While Zoology, a Textbook for Colleges and Universities, 

 primarily designed for u,;e in classes that are now bei 

 taught zoology, it presents that make it available f 

 use in a course in general biology. It is a workable te 

 of college grade. 



i 



