PLOT s/RM1W-HE

The Victorian naturalist, 32, 1915-1916

Source: scientific publication. A source is where claims come from; it is not itself a claim.

Published by: Field Naturalists' Club of Victoria
Date or edition: not recorded
Licence: Public domain per the holder's statement (NOT_IN_COPYRIGHT)
How PLOT found it: Found by a planned sourcing run under accounts-core@0.1.0
Stored copy: none yet
Supports: 6 published claims about Williamstown
Original: https://archive.org/details/victoriannatural32fiel (on archive.org)

Cite as: Field Naturalists' Club of Victoria, The Victorian naturalist, 32, 1915-1916. PLOT source s/RM1W-HE

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All snippets cited by published claims (6)

specimens of a reef- forming coral, Plesiastrcea, can be frequently picked up on this beach
- c/FRQK-2H The writer reports Foraminifera, chiefly small, in tide-streak sand at Williamstown beach near bluestone lava, and that a reef-forming coral can often be picked up on the beach.
The sand from Williamstown, so Eai as the ostracodaJ fauna i-, concerned, greal promise
- c/0YXM-S8 The writer reports that the Williamstown sand holds a promising ostracod fauna and lists Foraminifera species figured from it.
boulders from the decomposing lava surface being used
- c/4PPM-78 The writer reports that the first pier at Williamstown was built of boulders from the weathered lava surface.
particularly of minute life, such as Foraminifera and Ostracoda
- c/MRM6-JZ The writer reports a large variety of minute life, particularly Foraminifera and Ostracoda, at the Williamstown Back Beach on 13 March 1915.
the genus Ibla contained only two species
- c/RTCD-PM The writer discusses barnacles of the genus Ibla shown from the Williamstown excursion.
To the west we have the bare rocks of bluestone
- c/CYHF-HX The writer describes the curved sweep of the Williamstown foreshore, with bare bluestone rocks to the west, showing the force and sorting of waves on rock and sand.

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The Victorian naturalist, 32, 1915-1916

Source: scientific publication. A source is where claims come from; it is not itself a claim.

Published by

Field Naturalists' Club of Victoria

Date or edition

not recorded

Licence

Public domain per the holder's statement (NOT_IN_COPYRIGHT)

How PLOT found it

Found by a planned sourcing run under accounts-core@0.1.0

Stored copy

none yet

Supports

6 published claims about Williamstown

Original

Cite as: Field Naturalists' Club of Victoria, The Victorian naturalist, 32, 1915-1916. PLOT source s/RM1W-HE

All snippets cited by published claims (6)

specimens of a reef- forming coral, Plesiastrcea, can be frequently picked up on this beach

c/FRQK-2H The writer reports Foraminifera, chiefly small, in tide-streak sand at Williamstown beach near bluestone lava, and that a reef-forming coral can often be picked up on the beach.

The sand from Williamstown, so Eai as the ostracodaJ fauna i-, concerned, greal promise

c/0YXM-S8 The writer reports that the Williamstown sand holds a promising ostracod fauna and lists Foraminifera species figured from it.

boulders from the decomposing lava surface being used

c/4PPM-78 The writer reports that the first pier at Williamstown was built of boulders from the weathered lava surface.

particularly of minute life, such as Foraminifera and Ostracoda

c/MRM6-JZ The writer reports a large variety of minute life, particularly Foraminifera and Ostracoda, at the Williamstown Back Beach on 13 March 1915.

the genus Ibla contained only two species

c/RTCD-PM The writer discusses barnacles of the genus Ibla shown from the Williamstown excursion.

To the west we have the bare rocks of bluestone

c/CYHF-HX The writer describes the curved sweep of the Williamstown foreshore, with bare bluestone rocks to the west, showing the force and sorting of waves on rock and sand.