Zoological Society bulletin (1913) (14783194753)
Summary
Identifier: zoologicalsociet55601newy (find matches)
Title: Zoological Society bulletin
Year: 1901 (1900s)
Authors: New York Zoological Society
Subjects: Zoology
Publisher: (New York) : New York Zoological Society
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Institution Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Biodiversity Heritage Library
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MOZAMBIQUE, ZEBRAS: Gr.—Grevys Zebra.Fo.—Foas Zebra. B.—Burchells Zebra.Gt.—Grants Zebra.Crw.—Crawshays Zebra.Sel.—Selous Zebra.Zm.—Zambesi Zebra.Ch.—Chapmans Zebra.B.—Bolims Zebra.W.—Wards Zebra.Q— The Quagga. Z.—Mountain Zebra.H.—Hoffmans Zebra. DISTRIBUTION OF THE SURVIVING WILD HORSES, ASSES, AND ZEBRAS OF THE WORLD. \Vmi» HnpoN EQuvsprzewalskii, Central A HOR>E> i The Tarpan. formerly consider dered a hybrid, but recently described as a distinct species, northern Mongolia. The Kiang or Dzeggetai, Equus hemion us, east and south of Lake Baikal. (The Kulan. Equus , east of the Caspian Sea, the Kirghez Steppes, and Turkestan. TheOnager, Equus omnia, northwestern India and Persia.\\ ii h assks The Hemippus, Equus hemippus, northern Arabia and northwestern Persia.JThe Gour or Ghour, Eqmis . Rajpootana Desert. I The Abyssinian ;i. Equus asinUs, Abyssinia and the Nubian Desert.The Somali ass, Equus taeniopus, E. somalicus, eastern Soraaliland. / 1 he Gre
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Nubia has one of the oldest civilizations in the world. This history is often intertwined with Egypt to the north. Around 3500 BC, the second "Nubian" culture, termed the Early A-Group, arose in Lower (Northern) Nubia. They were sedentary agriculturalists, traded with the Egyptians, and exported gold.