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61.
Makah women washing clothes in a creek at Neah Bay
62.
St. Michael and the Yukon, 1894-1917
63.
Pay Streak at Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, Seattle, 1909
64.
Adaptive Radiation in the Characinide. The central figure of Atygnax bimaculatus with notched teeth probably represents the more primitive condition. The lower lefthand figure represents Anodus latior with no teeth and a very long alimentary canal, a mud eater. The lower right-hand figure represents the scissor-like jaw and teeth of Serrasaima humeralis whose relatives have been repeatedly reported to have killed bathers before they could reach shore after being attacked. The upper figure represents Raphiodon vulpinus Spix which has reached the extreme in conical teeth, the large canines protruding above when the jaws are closed. The over 100 South American genera and 500 species of this family offer pretty complete series from the center to the txtremes with many lateral branches
65.
Primitive Herring-like fish, Lolcolepis lowesiensis Mantell, resotred. Family Elopidae. English Chalk
66.
[Quahog Eggs]:
Fig.15.--Ciliated gastrula, ten hours after fecundation. The embryo Can now swim through the water by means of hairlike cilia. The larger cells have become invaginated.
Fig.16.--Trochosphere stage, twelve to fourteen hours after fecundation. The body has elongated and the cilia are now confined to the front end. The opening of the primitive mouth (pm) cn be seen on the lower side, while above is a slight indentation corresponding to the eginning of the shell gland (sg).
Fig.17.--Formation of the shell, which arises at two symmetrical points of calcification, right and left of the median line, and gradually envelops the animal.
Fig.18.--Early veliger swimmer with velum extended from the shell, about thirty-six hours after fecundation. aa, anterior adductor muscle, pa, posterior adductor muscle, s, stomach, a, anus, mt, mouth, v, velum.
Fig.19.--Veliger slightly older than shown in Fig.18. The intesting (i) has elongated, and the liver (l) is more prominent.
67.
Heart of early Cook Inlet Salmon Trap. Bottom under entire trap was bare at low tide, and all fish had to be removed between tides to prevent trap from being washed away. While these traps appear primitive and flimsy as compared with those of today, one such trap used by the Kasilof Cannery from 1882 to 1892 frequently furnished salmon to keep two fillers busy for 19 consecutive days
68.
Carved stone
69.
Painting in a cave of a frigate bird
70.
Designs carved in the rock outside the houses at the lip of the crater
71.
Lava crown for statue
72.
Female figures cut on the boulders
73.
Wooden 'charm.' Worn, perhaps, on the heart
74.
Lava Image
75.
Primitive Form of Kettle and Press for Rendering Oil from Herring on the Maine Coast
76.
Ledger
77.
University of Washington Daily
78.
University of Washington Daily
79.
University of Washington Daily
80.
Ledger
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