Showing 11 items matching "morphology"
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Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for LanguagesBook, Mark Aronoff et al, What is morphology?, 2005
... What is morphology?......morphology...Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages 33 Saxon Street Brunswick melbourne grammar morphology What is morphology? Book Mark Aronoff Kirsten Fudeman ...grammar, morphology -
University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus ArchivesBook, Elizabeth L. King B.A., Dip. Ed. Cert. Hort. et al, Basic Morphology of Flowering Plants
... Basic Morphology of Flowering Plants......Morphology...Text used at Burnley College in 1990's by Annette Warner, lecturer. Teaching Morphology flowering plants Siew n. Chong Elizabeth L. ...Text used at Burnley College in 1990's by Annette Warner, lecturer.Class teaching book set out in nine chapters with line drawing illustrations, owned by Anne Vale and then Annette Warner. Chapters - Plant Diversity, Roots, Stems and Buds, Leaves, Inflorescences, Flowers, More about Flowers, Fruits, and Seeds. Bought from Plants in Print 03/01 $29.95Hand written on fly sheet Anne Vale, crossed out and Annette Warner written below. ISBN 0 7309 51847. teaching, morphology, flowering plants, siew n. chong, elizabeth l. king, annette warner -
Koorie Heritage Trust
Book, Brown, Tasman, Morphology of the Australian skull studied by multivariate analysis, 1973
... Morphology of the Australian skull studied by multivariate analysis....; appendices; refs.; 26 cm. Morphology of the Australian skull studied by multivariate analysis Book Brown, Tasman Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies ...A study with in-depth notes and statistics on the Australian Aboriginal skull.v-viii; 140 P.; tables; figs.; bib.; appendices; refs.; 26 cm.A study with in-depth notes and statistics on the Australian Aboriginal skull.aborigines. skulls. craniofacial growth studies. use of multivariate analysis. australia | aboriginal australians -- craniology. -
Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for LanguagesBook, George Yule, The study of Language, 2006
... Issues in language study: origin of language, animals & human language, writing, phonetics, phonology, words & word-formation processes, morphology, grammar, syntax, semantics, pragmatics, discourse analysis, language and the brain, language acquisition, gestures and sign languages, languages and regional variation, language and social variation, language and culture....Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages 33 Saxon Street Brunswick melbourne linguistics sociolinguistics history and language B&w illustrations, b&w photographs, maps Issues in language study: origin of language, animals & human language, writing, phonetics, phonology, words & word-formation processes, morphology, grammar, syntax, semantics, pragmatics, discourse analysis, language and the brain, language acquisition, gestures and sign languages, languages and regional variation, language and social variation, language and culture. ...Issues in language study: origin of language, animals & human language, writing, phonetics, phonology, words & word-formation processes, morphology, grammar, syntax, semantics, pragmatics, discourse analysis, language and the brain, language acquisition, gestures and sign languages, languages and regional variation, language and social variation, language and culture.B&w illustrations, b&w photographs, mapslinguistics, sociolinguistics, history and language -
University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus Archives
Work on paper - Student Work, Sandie Chaldjian, Assignments for Advanced Certificate of Horticulture, C. 1985
... Pressed plants and assignment marks: Leaf Morphology Assignment, Plant Form and Function. 2. ...Pressed plants and assignment marks: Leaf Morphology Assignment, Plant Form and Function. 2. ...assignments, sandie chaldjian, peter may, pressed plants, weeds, soil, silverbeet, ivo dean -
Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages
Book, RMW Dixon, Australian languages: their nature and development, 2002
... Ergative/?accusative morphological and syntactic profiles 12. Phonology 13. ...Ergative/?accusative morphological and syntactic profiles 12. Phonology 13. ...Very comprehensive technical linguistic introduction to the Australian language family, a follow-up to Dixon?s ?The Languages of Australia? (1980). Numerous maps, isoglosses, tables, comparative grammar, phonology, semantics, etc. 1. The language situation in Australia 2. Modelling the language situation 3. Overview 4. Vocabulary 5. Case and other nominal suffixes 6. Verbs 7. Pronouns 8. Bound pronouns 9. Prefixing and fusion 10. Generic nouns, classifiers, genders and noun classes 11. Ergative/?accusative morphological and syntactic profiles 12. Phonology 13. Genetic subgroups and small linguistic areas 14. Summary and conclusion.Mapslinguistics, language surveys -
Ballarat Heritage ServicesPhotograph - Colour Photograph, Clare Gervasoni, Mount Greenock, 2025, 28/06/2025
... Mount Greenock is a 120 hectare ‘Geological Reserve’, is one of the few large scoria cones on public land and contains abundant outcrop and morphological evidence of its volcanic origin. ...Mount Greenock is a 120 hectare ‘Geological Reserve’, is one of the few large scoria cones on public land and contains abundant outcrop and morphological evidence of its volcanic origin. ...Mt Greenock is an extinct volcano with lava flows associated with a deep lead. It is a tall scoria cone with a broad shallow crater open to the northwest. In the crater are blocks and bombs of scoriaceous basalt. Long lava flows extend both north and south from the cone. It is considered a significant geological site, and part of the Major Mitchell Trail, with a 1936 ‘Centenary of Major Mitchell ‘monument on the summit. The flow to the north has been eroded by McCallum Creek which is a lateral stream. On the eastern base of the cone, the stream valley exposes a lava flow and underlying sedimentary rocks. The lava flow and the scoria cone overlie the Greenock lead (a buried valley with auriferous gravels). A line of mine tailing and abandoned mining relics associated with the former Union Mine occur on the margins of the lava flow. Mount Greenock is a 120 hectare ‘Geological Reserve’, is one of the few large scoria cones on public land and contains abundant outcrop and morphological evidence of its volcanic origin. Colour Photographs of Mt Greenock, near Talbot, Victoria. The photographs were taken in winter not long after the first post drought rains. Mt Greenock was climbed by Major Thomas Mitchell on 26 September 1936, and he gave it the current name. At that time the mount was part of Alexander McCallum's Dunach Forest Pastoral Run.mt greenock, mount greenock, mining, mullock heap, mt greenock geological reserve, union mine, volcanic grasslands, dunach -
Ballarat Heritage ServicesPhotograph - Colour Photograph, Clare Gervasoni, Built Remains near Mount Greenock, 2025, 28/06/2025
... Mount Greenock is a 120 hectare ‘Geological Reserve’, is one of the few large scoria cones on public land and contains abundant outcrop and morphological evidence of its volcanic origin. ...Mount Greenock is a 120 hectare ‘Geological Reserve’, is one of the few large scoria cones on public land and contains abundant outcrop and morphological evidence of its volcanic origin. ...Mt Greenock is an extinct volcano with lava flows associated with a deep lead. It is a tall scoria cone with a broad shallow crater open to the northwest. In the crater are blocks and bombs of scoriaceous basalt. Long lava flows extend both north and south from the cone. It is considered a significant geological site, and part of the Major Mitchell Trail, with a 1936 ‘Centenary of Major Mitchell ‘monument on the summit. The flow to the north has been eroded by McCallum Creek which is a lateral stream. On the eastern base of the cone, the stream valley exposes a lava flow and underlying sedimentary rocks. The lava flow and the scoria cone overlie the Greenock lead (a buried valley with auriferous gravels). A line of mine tailing and abandoned mining relics associated with the former Union Mine occur on the margins of the lava flow. Mount Greenock is a 120 hectare ‘Geological Reserve’, is one of the few large scoria cones on public land and contains abundant outcrop and morphological evidence of its volcanic origin. Colour Photographs of bluestone and brick buildings at Mt Greenock, near Talbot, Victoria. The photographs were taken in winter not long after the first post drought rains. mt greenock, mount greenock, mining, mullock heap, mt greenock geological reserve, union mine, volcanic grasslands, dunach -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageAnimal specimen - Whale Tooth, Probably 19th century
... Several species of odontocetes exhibit sexual dimorphism, in that there are size or other morphological differences between females and males. ...Several species of odontocetes exhibit sexual dimorphism, in that there are size or other morphological differences between females and males. ...The toothed whales (also called odontocetes, systematic name Odontoceti) are a parvorder of cetaceans that includes dolphins, porpoises, and all other whales possessing teeth, such as the beaked whales and sperm whales. Seventy-three species of toothed whales are described. They are one of two living groups of cetaceans, the other being the baleen whales (Mysticeti), which have baleen instead of teeth. The two groups are thought to have diverged around 34 million years ago (mya). Toothed whales range in size from the 4.5 ft (1.4 m) and 120 lb (54 kg) vaquita to the 20 m (66 ft) and 55 t (61-short-ton) sperm whale. Several species of odontocetes exhibit sexual dimorphism, in that there are size or other morphological differences between females and males. They have streamlined bodies and two limbs that are modified into flippers. Some can travel at up to 20 knots. Odontocetes have conical teeth designed for catching fish or squid. They have well-developed hearing, that is well adapted for both air and water, so much so that some can survive even if they are blind. Some species are well adapted for diving to great depths. Almost all have a layer of fat, or blubber, under the skin to keep warm in the cold water, with the exception of river dolphins. Toothed whales consist of some of the most widespread mammals, but some, as with the vaquita, are restricted to certain areas. Odontocetes feed largely on fish and squid, but a few, like the killer whale, feed on mammals, such as pinnipeds. Males typically mate with multiple females every year, but females only mate every two to three years, making them polygynous. Calves are typically born in the spring and summer, and females bear the responsibility for raising them, but more sociable species rely on the family group to care for calves. Many species, mainly dolphins, are highly sociable, with some pods reaching over a thousand individuals. Once hunted for their products, cetaceans are now protected by international law. Some species are attributed with high levels of intelligence. At the 2012 meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, support was reiterated for a cetacean bill of rights, listing cetaceans as nonhuman persons. Besides whaling and drive hunting, they also face threats from bycatch and marine pollution. The baiji, for example, is considered functionally extinct by the IUCN, with the last sighting in 2004, due to heavy pollution to the Yangtze River. Whales occasionally feature in literature and film, as in the great white sperm whale of Herman Melville's Moby-Dick. Small odontocetes, mainly dolphins, are kept in captivity and trained to perform tricks. Whale watching has become a form of tourism around the world. Reference: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toothed_whaleWhale teeth were much prized for use in scrimshaw work.Whale tooth. Significant staining and yellowing. Broken at base, and missing the root.Noneflagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, whale tooth, whaling, whaling industry, whales -
Federation University Historical Collection
Book, New York Post, The School of Mine Quarterly: A Journal of Applied Science, 1889-1809
... Barker Library (top floor) Mount Helen goldfields The School of Mines Quarterly was a jpournal of Applied Science from Columbia College, New York City. school of mines new york columbia college schools of mines columbia school of mines Witwatersrand Goldfield INter-continental Railway Mine Ropes Harbor improvememnts on the Pacific coast Glycerine and artificial Butter industry Transit Factors for teh Columbia College Observatory Tables for the Reducation of Transit Observations Ancienct methods for dividing and Recoording time in Japan Assay of tin John Strong Newberry Standards of linnear Measure Comparison of costs of electric lighting Huanchaca Mine Bolivia El Callao Gold Mine Venezuela John Magnus Adams Ores in Saxony Hartz and Rhenish Prussia Hofmann Apparatus Adjustment of Trangulation Determination of Carbonic Acid in White Lead Lower Coals in Western Clearfield County Pennsylvania Old Telegraph Mine Ningham Canon Utah mechanical Preparation of Ores modern waterworks construction curdling of milk French regenerative gas furnace Irrication Canals peruvian salt mine Collection of Metallurgic Dust and fume Permeability of iron and steel Assay of Silver Explosion in a Zinc Fume condenser Teaching archtectural history Liquid air between the mine and the smelter Ballistic Galvonometer Assay of Telluride ores Analytical Chemistry Theory and design of the masonry arch silver pick mine Wilson colorado telegraphy and telephoney mineralogy morse code Michigan mining practices Titaniferous magnetites paradox of the pantheon Rocks from Wyoming Witwatersrand goldfields Gaseous sun Alternating current distribution Engineering tests on direct current Electrical Machinery Thomas Egleston Ore dressing Frederick Morgan Watson Camp Bird Gold Mine and Mills Magnetic properties of Iron and Steel Morphology of Organic compounds Antimony structure of the Starch Molecule Cerrillos Hills New Mexico geology Rossie Lead Veins practical electrochemistry lines of graphic statics Anistic Acid by the ozidation of Anniseed Oil Bromate method for antimony John Krom Rees Trust company of America Building Helion lamp Frederick Arthur Goetze Mine Surveying Pine Wood Oils Malleable Cast iron Electrolytic treatment of Galena turpentine and pine oils Bluestone Ashokan Dam bluestone road resistances Oxy-gas blowtorch Mine dumps segregation of steel ingots masonry dam formulas putnam county magnetic belts gases Continuity of education Hydraulic diagrams standardistion of Potassium permanganate Sewerage Discharge into Sea Water Modern waterworks True Column formula Slags from lead furnaces missouri river tempreture of gases rocks architectural history Modern dome oil machine undulations in railway tracks Irrigation engineering Cleps-tachymeters Electrical Engineering New York Shales fan pump Sucrose Isaac Newton French school of anstronomers Electrolytic polarization Benjamin bowden lawrence diamond drilling New York Ciy Water Front Engineering profession ethics The Index to the School of Mines Quarterlu Volumes X1-XX (1900) and 32 green covered journals The School of Mine Quarterly: A Journal of Applied Science Book New York Post ...The School of Mines Quarterly was a jpournal of Applied Science from Columbia College, New York City.The Index to the School of Mines Quarterlu Volumes X1-XX (1900) and 32 green covered journals school of mines, new york, columbia college, schools of mines, columbia school of mines, witwatersrand goldfield, inter-continental railway, mine ropes, harbor improvememnts on the pacific coast, glycerine and artificial butter industry, transit factors for teh columbia college observatory, tables for the reducation of transit observations, ancienct methods for dividing and recoording time in japan, assay of tin, john strong newberry, standards of linnear measure, comparison of costs of electric lighting, huanchaca mine bolivia, el callao gold mine venezuela, john magnus adams, ores in saxony, hartz and rhenish prussia, hofmann apparatus, adjustment of trangulation, determination of carbonic acid in white lead, lower coals in western clearfield county pennsylvania, old telegraph mine ningham canon utah, mechanical preparation of ores, modern waterworks construction, curdling of milk, french regenerative gas furnace, irrication canals, peruvian salt mine, collection of metallurgic dust and fume, permeability of iron and steel, assay of silver, explosion in a zinc fume condenser, teaching archtectural history, liquid air, between the mine and the smelter, ballistic galvonometer, assay of telluride ores, analytical chemistry, theory and design of the masonry arch, silver pick mine wilson colorado, telegraphy and telephoney, mineralogy, morse code, michigan mining practices, titaniferous magnetites, paradox of the pantheon, rocks from wyoming, witwatersrand goldfields, gaseous sun, alternating current distribution, engineering tests on direct current electrical machinery, thomas egleston, ore dressing, frederick morgan watson, camp bird gold mine and mills, magnetic properties of iron and steel, morphology of organic compounds, antimony, structure of the starch molecule, cerrillos hills new mexico, geology, rossie lead veins, practical electrochemistry, lines of graphic statics, anistic acid by the ozidation of anniseed oil, bromate method for antimony, john krom rees, trust company of america building, helion lamp, frederick arthur goetze, mine surveying, pine wood oils, malleable cast iron, electrolytic treatment of galena, turpentine and pine oils, bluestone, ashokan dam bluestone, road resistances, oxy-gas blowtorch, mine dumps, segregation of steel ingots, masonry dam formulas, putnam county magnetic belts, gases, continuity of education, hydraulic diagrams, standardistion of potassium permanganate, sewerage discharge into sea water, modern waterworks, true column formula, slags from lead furnaces, missouri river, tempreture of gases, rocks, architectural history, modern dome, oil machine, undulations in railway tracks, irrigation engineering, cleps-tachymeters, electrical engineering, new york shales, fan pump, sucrose, isaac newton, french school of anstronomers, electrolytic polarization, benjamin bowden lawrence, diamond drilling, new york ciy water front, engineering profession ethics -
Broadmeadows Historical Society & MuseumPhotograph - Area - Suburb, Fawkner Street Westmeadows Looking North
... The architectural style and infrastructure visible in the photograph provide insight into the urban morphology and transport conditions of the time. ...This photograph captures a historically significant streetscape in Westmeadows, formerly known as Broadmeadows Township, looking north from Fawkner Street. The image features a dirt road with a vintage automobile parked along its path, flanked by trees and modest residential buildings in the background. A tall utility or signpost stands prominently, indicative of early infrastructure in the area. The scene reflects the semi-rural character of Westmeadows prior to its suburban expansion in the post-war period. The presence of unsealed roads and early 20th-century vehicles suggests a time when the township served as a quiet residential and agricultural community, before the development of the Broadmeadows Housing Commission estate in the late 1940s. Historically, Westmeadows was a key waypoint along the Old Sydney Road, and its built environment—including bluestone bridges and early civic buildings—offers insight into Melbourne’s colonial and interwar development. This photograph contributes to the visual documentation of the City of Hume’s transformation from rural township to suburban district.This photograph holds historical and cultural significance as a visual record of Westmeadows, a township in Melbourne’s north-west, during the early 20th century. Captured from Fawkner Street looking north, the image depicts a dirt road flanked by modest residential buildings and mature trees, with a vintage automobile parked in the foreground. The presence of a tall utility or signpost adds to the authenticity of the streetscape. The image is emblematic of Westmeadows’ semi-rural character prior to its suburban transformation in the post-war era. It reflects the township’s role as a quiet residential and agricultural community, shaped by its proximity to the Old Sydney Road and its historical function as a waypoint for travelers. The architectural style and infrastructure visible in the photograph provide insight into the urban morphology and transport conditions of the time. As a primary source, the photograph contributes to the documentation of Melbourne’s suburban expansion, offering valuable context for researchers, historians, and urban planners studying the evolution of the City of Hume. It is significant for its ability to convey the lived experience, landscape, and development patterns of a community in transition.Sepia tone photo. Two cars on road. Trees, some buildings behind. Open land. Street view.'Looking north Fawkner Street Westmeadows'/'PH-0018' (old catalogue number)westmeadows, fawkner street, north, car
