The Cambridge Natural History, Volume 3, originally published in 1895, offers a comprehensive overview of zoology as understood at the end of the 19th century. Authored by Sidney Frederic Harmer and other leading experts of the time, this volume delves into the structure, habits, and classifications of diverse animal groups. From detailed anatomical descriptions to discussions of evolutionary relationships, the book provides a rich resource for students and enthusiasts of natural history.
This historical work captures the state of biological knowledge at a pivotal moment in scientific history, before many modern advancements in genetics and molecular biology. As such, it offers valuable insights into the development of zoological thought and the historical context of contemporary biological research. Scholars interested in the history of science and the evolution of zoological studies will find this volume an indispensable resource.
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