Lexicographical Neighbors of Faunally
Literary usage of Faunally
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society Held at Philadelphia for by American Philosophical Society (1901)
"origin, there is in the South Dakota Bad Lands a series of pinkish- colored
nodular clays. These clays are faunally quite distinct, both from the adjoining ..."
2. Reports ... 2d Series by International Labour Office, United States Tariff Commission (1915)
"To quote from Haworth and Bennett,2 it "probably is the equivalent of one of the
limestones in the bluffs at Kansas City. Doctor Beede says that 'faunally ..."
3. Proceedings of the California Academy of Sciences, 4th Series by California academy of sciences (1905)
"... Ashy beds near the top- of the Miocene resemble both litho- logically and
faunally beds on the bay-shore north of Pinole Station, Contra Costa County. ..."
4. Maryland Geological Survey by Maryland Geological Survey (1913)
"He writes as follows: " faunally, the series of sediments, as they are exhibited
in central New York (beginning at the top of the Onondaga ..."
5. The American Geologist: A Monthly Journal of Geology and Allied Sciences by Newton Horace Winchell (1900)
"faunally, the typical Kinderhook formation could not be regarded as a ... The main
part of the typical section was closely related faunally to the beds ..."
6. Summarized Proceedings ... and a Directory of Members by American Association for the Advancement of Science (1888)
"A western continental area with thick and continuous limestones below, terminating
above in thick masses of shales, but faunally presenting a remarkable ..."
7. The Stratigraphy of the Pennsylvania Series in Missouri by Henry Hinds, Frank Cook Greene, David White, Geological Survey (U.S.) (1915)
"To quote from Haworth and Bennett,2 it "probably is the equivalent of one of the
limestones in the bluffs at Kansas City. Doctor Beede says that 'faunally ..."
8. The Monroe Formation of Southern Michigan and Adjoining Regions by Amadeus William Grabau, William Hittell Sherzer (1910)
"faunally there is a striking correspondence between the Raisin River and ...
faunally the upper Monroe might be considered as the indigenous lower ..."
Other Resources:
Breton