1904•Proceedings of the Zoological Society of LondonOpen access

On some Nudibranchs from East Africa and Zanzibar. Part VI

CHARLES W. ELIOT

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Abstract

What induces me to this belief is the inconsolable behaviour of the remaining one of a pair should the other be killed, no matter whether the survivor be the male orfemale.It is really touching.* It seems to me quite clear that Cuvier's Doris lacera is a Hexabranchus, not a Doridopsis.

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What induces me to this belief is the inconsolable behaviour of the remaining one of a pair should the other be killed, no matter whether the survivor be the male orfemale.It is really touching.* It seems to me quite clear that Cuvier's Doris lacera is a Hexabranchus, not a Doridopsis.

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Available abstract

What induces me to this belief is the inconsolable behaviour of the remaining one of a pair should the other be killed, no matter whether the survivor be the male orfemale.It is really touching.* It seems to me quite clear that Cuvier's Doris lacera is a Hexabranchus, not a Doridopsis.

Key concepts: Protectorate, Citation, History, Library science, Classics, Computer science, Archaeology, Colonialism

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