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THE CHILD'S



ILLUSTRATED BOOK

Natural. History,

REPTILES.



CONTENTS.
FIRST SERIES. SECOND SERIES.
THE BOA CONSTRICTOR. THE RATTLESNAKE.
THE LIZARD. THE CROCODILE.
THE CRAB. . THE LOBSTER.

THE TURTLE. THE FROG.

PHILADELPHIA:
DUFFIELD ASHMEAD.,
1868.

[COPYRIGHT §S ECURED.]







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THE BOA CONSTRICTOR.



THE BOA CONSTRICTOR is among serpents what the elephant is
among animals, by far the largest of its tribe, as it measures from thirty to
forty feet in length, and sometimes attains to the thickness of an ordinary
man. Different species of this reptile are found in the East Indies, in
Africa, and in some parts of South America. Its color is of a dusky yel-
low, marked with large brown spots; the scales are round, small and
smooth.

Though destitute of fangs and, venom, nature has endowed them with
a degree of muscular power which renders them terrible. Fortunately,
they are not common in situations much frequented by man, but are chiefly
found in the marshy regions of tropical climates. Although sufficiently
active when fasting or hungry, they become very sluggish after having
gorged their prey, at which time they are most easily destroyed. In order
to obtain their food, they attach themselves to the trunk or branches of a
tree, in a situation likely to be visited by animals for the sake of pasture
or water. There the serpent swings about in the air, as if a branch of the
tree, until some luckless animal approaches; then, suddenly relinquishing
its position, swiftly he seizes the victim, and coils his body around its throat

and chest, until, after a few ineffectual cries and struggles, the animal is



suffocated and expires. In producing this effect, the serpent does not
merely wréathe itself around its prey, but places fold over fold, as if desi-
rous of adding as much weight as possible to the muscular effort; these
folds are then gradually tightened with enormous force, and death speedily
ensues. #

An instance is recorded of one of these creatures, who had been
waiting for some time near the brink of a pool, in expectation of its prey,
when a buffalo approached, unconscious of the presence of so terrible an
enemy. The serpent having darted upon the poor animal, it instantly
begun to wrap it in its folds; and at every turn, the bones of the buffalo
were heard to crack as loud as the report of a gun. Unable to escape,
it struggled and roared, but could not get free; till, its bones being
crushed to pieces, and the whole body reduced to a mere mass, the
serpent untwined itself in order to swallow it at leisure. To prepare for
this, and also to make it slip down the throat the more easily, it licked the
whole body over. It then gradually swallowed it at one morsel, the buffalo
being nearly three times as thick as itself.

If the Boa Constrictor misses its prey at the first spring, nothing can
stop its pursuit; for it rushes forward with the greatest velocity, clears with
a bound a considerable space, swims like a fish, and climbs to the top of
the loftiest trees. It is said to be particularly fond of the flesh of negroes;
yet this creature is an object of their worship, as it was that of the an-

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THE TURTLE.



THE TURTLE, of which there are several species, is found in many
parts of the world. The great Mediterranean Turtle is the largest. It is
found from five to eight feet long, weighing from six hundred to nine
hundred pounds; but, unfortunately, it is of little or no use, as its flesh is
unfit for food. | 7

Of all the different kinds, that called the green Turtle is the most
noted, and the most valuable. The delicacy of its flesh, and its nutritive
qualities were, for a long time, known only to our seamen and the inhabi-
tants of the coasts where they were taken. At present, the Turtle is very
well known among us, and is become a favorite food of epicures. This
animal generally weighs about two hundred pounds, though there are some
that do not exceed fifty.

The Turtle seldom leaves the sea, except to deposit its eggs. Its
chief food is a submarine plant, that covers the bottom of some parts of
the sea, not far from the shore. At the time of breeding, they forsake —
their usual haunts, and sometimes take a voyage of several hundred miles
to deposit their eggs on some favorite shore. When the female has done
laying her eggs, she covers the hole in which they are deposited so dexter-

ously, that it 1s no easy matter to find the place. She then returns to the



sea, and leaves her eggs to be hatched by the heat of the sun. In about
twenty-five days the eggs are hatched, and the young Turtles are seen
bursting from the sand, and going directly to the sea.

At the commencement of their journey to the shore for the purpose
of breeding, the Turtles are fat and in good condition. It is at this time
that those who are engaged in the business prepare to take them. With
this intent, they let her proceed to the greatest distance from the sea, and
when she is most busily employed in scratching a hole in the sand, they
sally out and surprise her. The manner pursued in taking them is to turn
the Turtle on her back, which utterly disables her; but as the creature is
strong, and struggles very hard, it 1s no easy matter for two men to turn
her over. When thus secured, they go to the next, and in this manner, in
less than three hours, they have been known to turn forty or fifty Turtles,
each of which will weigh from a hundred and fifty to two hundred pounds.
The lean of the green Turtle tastes and looks like veal, the fat is green, and
very sweet. They are common on the coasts of Jamaica, and the other
West India Islands.

The shell or horny plates of the Turtle is an article of commerce, and
is of great value. It is used for combs and knife-handles, and in various

manufactures.











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THE LIZARD.

THE COMMON LIZARD, or as it is sometimes called, the nimble
Lizard, is the most gentle and inoffensive of all the tribe to which it
belongs. . Like all the others, its head and body are covered with scales.
Its usual length, from the nose to the end of the tail, is from six to seven
inches, of which the tail makes nearly two-thirds. This part tapers from
the root to the extremity, where it ends in a sharp point. It lives entirely
on the land, and is frequently seen in spring, or during fine weather, basking
in the sun, on a wall or on a sloping green bank. |
Professor Bell, in his “History of British Reptiles,” gives the following
eraphic account of this Lizard: “This agile and pretty little creature is the
common inhabitant of almost all our heaths and banks in most of the
districts of England, and extending even into Scotland; it is also one of
the few reptiles found in Ireland. On the continent its range does not
appear to be very extensive. It is not found in Italy, nor, I believe, in
France, and is probably confined, in a sreat measure, to our own latitude.
Its movements are graceful, as well as rapid ; it comes out of its hiding-
place during the warm parts of the day, from the early spring till the
autumn has far advanced, basking in the sun, and turning its head with

a sudden motion the instant that an insect comes within its view; and



darting like lightning on its prey, it seizes it with its little sharp teeth and
instantly swallows it. Thus it will often take a great many of the smaller
insects.”

The eggs of the Lizard are not placed in the sand to be hatched by
the warmth of the sun, as is the case with the sand Lizard, but the young
are produced alive, fully formed, able to run about, and very soon after-
wards to take their own food.

The green Lizard, which differs from the above, is generally confined
to warm countries. The upper part of its body is of a beautiful green,
variegated with yellow and brown, the under part being of a whitish color.
It is only in warm countries that it shines with all its superb ornaments,
like gold and precious stones. In these regions it grows to a larger
size than in more temperate countries, being sometimes thirty inches in
length. It is a gentle creature, and, if taken when young, may be rendered
tame.

Like other reptiles, Lizards can subsist for a long time without food.
Towards winter they become torpid, but revive again in the spring, and
recommence their sportive evolutions, improving in agility as the warm

weather advances.

















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THE CRAB.

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THE CRAB is found both in fresh and salt water, and also upon
land. In shape it differs very much from the lobster, but entirely resembles
it in its habits. The tail in this animal is not so apparent as in the lobster,
being that broad flap that covers a part of the belly, and which, when
lifted up, discloses the eggs deposited there in great abundance. It resem-
bles the lobster in the number of its claws, which are two, and its legs,
which are eight, four on each side.

The habits of crabs are various; some are exclusively aquatic, and
remain on the sand or rocks, at great depths in the sea; others inhabit
excavations formed in the soft coral reefs or bars on certain coasts ;
some spend their days altogether on shore, living in burrows or dens,
formed in a moist or boggy soil; others resort to the rocky flats or beaches,
to bask in the sun, where only an occasional wave dashes over them, and
seek refuge in the sea when alarmed; while some species inhabit holes
upon the highest hills and mountains of the West Indies.

The land Crab is found in some of the warmer regions of Europe, and
in great abundance in all the tropical climates of Africa and America; of
these, some are delicious and nourishing food, others are poisonous; some

are not above half an inch broad, others are as much as a foot across;



some are of a dirty brown color, and others beautifully mottled. That called
the violet Crab, of the Caribee Islands, is the most noted, both for the
delicacy of its flesh and the singularity of its habits. These Crabs live on
land, but come down to the sea in the months of April or May, in millions
at a time, to deposit their spawn. Under the guidance of an experienced
commander, they march in a direct line, allowing nothing to tur them
from their course. Having reached the sea shore, they deposit their eggs
in the sand, and recommence their toilsome march towards their upland
retreats. On their seaward journey, they are in full vigor and fine condi-
tion; and this is the time when they are caught in great numbers for the ©
table. Their flesh, which is very white, is highly esteemed. Returning
from the coast, they are exhausted, poor, and no longer fit for use.

Crabs generally live on animal matter, especially when in a state of
decomposition, though some of them are very fond of certain vegetables,
and become a great nuisance, destroying large quantities of sugar cane, by
cutting it off and sucking the juice.

The Crab generally shows great timidity, and is very expeditious in
effecting its escape from its enemies. If suddenly alarmed, it will, like the
spider, pretend to be dead, and will watch an opportunity to sink itself into
the sand, keeping only its eyes above ground. They are naturally quarrel-
some, and frequently fight among themselves. Their claws are then terrible
weapons, with which they lay hold of each other's legs; and wherever
they seize, it is difficult to make them give up their hold; if a claw be
lost in the combat, it will be renewed from the joint at which it was

broken off.





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‘THE CROCODILE.



THE CROCODILE is a native of Asia and Africa, and was an object
of worship with the ancient Egyptians. It is one of the animals called
amphibious, because it can live either in water or out of it. It is very
large, sometimes exceeding twenty feet in length. The upper part of its
body has a hard covering of skin like armor, resembling curious carved
work, so strong that a musket ball cannot pierce it. Its mouth is furnished
with two rows of formidable teeth. Its eyes are large, projecting out of
the head, but immovable, so that it can only see directly before it. Its
hinder legs are the longest, and the toes are united by a membrane like
that which unites those of a duck. Its tail is so powerful that it can with
a single blow overturn a canoe.

The Crocodile feeds on fish, floating carrion, and dogs or other animals,
which it is enabled to surprise as they come to drink at the water’s edge,
but man frequently falls a victim to its voracity. In revenge for this treat-
ment, all nations annoyed with this pest, have devised various methods
of killing it. The plan which the African adopts to kill this formidable
creature, displays considerable ingenuity and courage. Having wrapped a
thick cloth round his arm, and provided himself with a long knife, he

proceeds to the known haunt, usually a reedy swamp or river. The moment



the Crocodile perceives him it rushes at him with open mouth, but is coolly
received by his antagonist, who thrusts his covered arm between its Jaws.
The teeth cannot pierce through the thick folds of the cloth, so that his
arm only gets a smart squeeze, and before the creature can disengage itself,
he adroitly cuts its throat.

Crocodiles are seen in some places lying for whole days stretched in
the sun and motionless, so that a person not used to them, might mistake
them for trunks of trees, covered with a rough and dry bark. They breed
near fresh waters, and produce their young by eggs. va the end of . thirty
days they are hatched by the heat of the sun, and are soon able to provide
for themselves. ae.

The alligator of America, closely resembles the Crocodile; the principal
mark of distinction is, that the former has its head and part of the neck
more smooth than the latter, and the snout is wider and more rounded at
the extremity.

The lakes and rivers of the warmer parts of America, are full of these
reptiles, and are the dread of all living animals. It pursues fish with ex-
ceeding dexterity, by driving them into a creek, and then plunging amid
the terrified mass, and devouring them at its pleasure. It also catches
pigs, dogs, and other animals, that venture near the river. In that case,
as the animal is too large to be swallowed entire, the alligator conceals it
in some hole in the bank until it begins to putrefy, when it is dragged
out and devoured.

In the fall of the year, the alligators leave the lakes and rivers to seek
for winter quarters, by burrowing under the roots of trees, or covering

themselves with earth.











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THE LOBSTER.



THE LOBSTER is an inhabitant of the sea, and is of. very extraor-
dinary form. It has two great claws, which are its instruments for provision
and defence; these, by opening like a pair of nippers, have great strength,
and take a firm hold; they are notched like a saw, which still more
increases their tenacity. Besides these powerful instruments, which may
be considered as arms, the Lobster has eight legs, four on each side, and
these, with the tail, serve to give the animal its progressive and sideling
motion. Between the two claws, is the animal’s head, very small, and fur-
nished with eyes that seem like two black, horny specks on each side; and
these it has the power of advancing out of the socket and drawing in at
pleasure. The tail is the chief instrument of its motion, and with this it
can raise itself in the water. Under the tail is lodged the spawn in great
abundance. This is preserved with great care till it has arrived at ma-
_turity, when the young animal drops off into the water, and immediately
_ seeks refuge in clefts and crevices of rocks at the bottom of the sea. In
a Short time it grows considerably, but as the shell does not grow in like
manner, the body bursts the shell and casts it off; and thus the Lobster
is left for sometime in a most defenceless state, and becomes not only the

prey of fish, but also of such of their brethren as are not in the same con-



dition. The Lobster is equipped in its new shell in two or three days,
and is as hard as that which it has just cast aside; and it. may be seen
now much it has grown in a few days, for by comparing the old shell with
the new one, it will be found that it has increased upwards of one-third
in size.

The Lobster changes its shell once every year, and it is difficult to
conceive how. they are able to draw the muscles of their claws out of their
hard covering. The fishermen say, that during the pining state of the
animal, before casting its shell, the limb becomes contracted to such a de-
eree as to be capable of being withdrawn through the joints and narrow
passage near the body.

At certain seasons of the year, Lobsters never meet each other with-
out an engagement. In these combats, to come off with the loss of a leg
or a claw is no great loss, for in a few weeks a fresh one is produced,
almost as large and powerful as the old one, though it never becomes so
large as the other claw; and this is the reason why we sometimes see the
claws of Lobsters of unequal size. The pincers of one of the claws are fur-
nished with knobs, and those of the other are sharper, and more in the form
of a saw. . With the former pincer the Lobster keeps hold of the stalks of
sea-plants, and with the latter it cuts and minces its food. The shell of the
Lobster is black when taken out of the water, but becomes red by boiling.

The most common method of taking Lobsters is in a basket attached
to a cord and buoy, in which is put the bait, and then thrown to the bot-
tom, where the water is not more than thirty or forty feet deep. The Lob-
sters creep into this basket for the sake of the bait, but not being able to

get out again, they are thus taken captive.



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THE RATTLESNAKE.

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THE RATTLESNAKE is a native of America, and is not met with
_ In any part of the Old World. Some are over six feet in length; but the
usual size is from four to five feet. In most particulars it resembles the
viper; like that animal, having a large, flat head, and a small neck. The
eyes are very brilliant, and are furnished with a thin membrane, which pro-
tects them from dust.

The venom of the Rattlesnake is said to be more virulent than that of
any creature of the same class. The poison is inserted into the body of its
victim by means of two long, sharp-pointed teeth or fangs, which grow,
one on each side of the upper jaw. The root of each fang rests on a kind
of bag, containing a certain quantity of liquid poison; and when the animal
bites, a portion of this fluid is forced through an opening in the tooth, and
lodged at the bottom of the wound. Another peculiarity of the poison-
teeth is, that, when not in use, they turn back, as it were, upon a hinge,
and lie flat in the roof of the animal’s mouth.

Some persons have imagined that the Rattlesnake has a power of fas-
cinating its prey. The idea probably arose from the circumstance of the
smaller animals, on which this snake subsists, becoming so terrified at the

sight of their enemy, as to lose their self-possession when in its presence.



Its name is given to it on account of the wonderful apparatus wito
which its tail is furnished. This consists of a series of hollow, horn-like
substances, placed loosely one against the other, in such a manner as to
produce a rattling noise when the tail is shaken; and as the animal, when
intending an attack, gives action to the tail, timely notice is afforded ot
the threatened danger. It is said that the number of pieces of which this
rattle 1s formed indicates the age of the snake, as a fresh portion grows
every year. |

The certain death which ensues from this terrible creature’s bite,
makes it an object of dread wherever it is found. It moves along with the
most majestic rapidity; neither seeking to offend the larger animals, nor
fearing their insults. If unprovoked, it never meddles with anything but
its natural prey; but when accidentally trod upon or pursued, it then makes
a desperate resistance. It erects itself upon its tail, throws back its head,
and inflicts a wound in an instant. As soon as the wound is inflicted, the
pain is intolerable, and grows more violent every moment; the limb swells,
the venom reaches the head, which soon becomes enlarged; the eyes are
red and fiery; the heart beats quick with frequent interruption; the pain
becomes insupportable, and some expire under it in five or six hours; but
others, who are of stronger constitutions, survive the agony for a few hours
longer, only to sink under a general mortification, which speedily ensues.

The effect of music upon snakes is very powerful, and is often em-
ployed by the serpent-charmers of India. The Psalmist, when speaking
of the wicked, says, “Their poison is like the poison of a serpent; they are
like the deaf adder that stoppeth her ear; which will not hearken to the

voice of charmers, charming never so wisely.”



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THE FROG.

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THE FROG is a harmless and useful animal, and is found in all
parts of Europe and America. Wherever there is a river or a pond, Frogs
are to be met with; and when great numbers are collected together, their
croaking may often be heard from a great distance. In the spring, espe-
cially, it is so very loud, that it becomes troublesome to all in the neigh-
borhood. Before rain, also, their voices are in full exercise, and they are
then heard with unceasing assiduity, welcoming the coming shower. It is
stated, that no barometer is ever more certain than the Frog is, in foretelling .
an approaching change of weather.

The female produces a great many eggs at atime. In about twenty-
one days the egg is seen to open a little on one side, and the beginning of
a tail to peep out, which becomes more and more distinct every day.
About two weeks after this, the animal begins to move about; and in about
three months after the eggs are laid, it arrives at perfection. Before this
period it is termed a tadpole.

The Frog lives for the most part out of the water, but when the cold
nights begin to set in, it returns to its native element, always choosing
stagnant waters, where it can lie, without danger, concealed at the bottom.

In this manner it continues torpid, or with but very little motion, all the



winter. At the approach of spring, the Frog is roused from a state of
-glumber to a state of enjoyment. This animal lives upon insects of all
kinds; but it never eats any except those that are alive. It continues
fixed and immovable till its prey comes sufficiently near, when it jumps
forward with great agility, darts out its tongue, which is furnished with a
glutinous substance, and whatever insect it touches, adheres to it, and is
thus held fast till it is drawn into the mouth.

There are several species of the Frog, and some of them are eaten in
different parts of the world for food. The edible Frog is the species used
in France and Germany; it is considerably larger than the common kind,
and is very plentiful in those countries. The creatures are brought from
the country, twenty or thirty thousand at a time, to the large cities, and
sold to the dealers, who have froggeries for them, which are pits four or
five feet deep, dug in the ground, the mouth covered with a board, and, in
severe weather, with straw.

The bull-Frog is an inhabitant of this country. It is very voracious,

feeding upon worms, fish, and even young fowl. It grows to a large size,

measuring sometimes seven inches in length. The legs and thighs only
are eaten. They are rather dear, being considered a great delicacy. They
are caught in various ways; sometimes in the night, by means of nets, into
which they are attracted by the light of torches that are carried out for the
purpose; and sometimes by hooks, baited with worms, insects, flesh, or even
a bit of red cloth.
One of the plagues which God visited upon Egypt, on account of
Pharaoh’s wickedness, consisted of vast quantities of Frogs which came up

out of the waters and covered the land.

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describe
'109934228' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFHK' 'sip-filescover1.tif'
e1f793ace0218144a174ca43965206d2
c9c8612b927b6a105515f006a3676512c6f49e4f
'2012-06-14T12:50:34-04:00'
describe
'5027' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFHL' 'sip-files00004thm.jpg'
88714750132e1c65f96b5b61b80da6b6
8b61ac81260e48ba5fe6d630af84b2f2432cef49
'2012-06-14T12:50:00-04:00'
describe
'46597' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFHM' 'sip-files00012.pro'
61f5109b83e1221f9b5b1b2883270629
97b023576e0388d88c490720d12eb35f3e21cd09
'2012-06-14T12:50:16-04:00'
describe
'72402' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFHN' 'sip-files00005.jpg'
beb3803f710d44ce1a7f5dca3c225172
63298b6dd4ea31c6d79c898e03094702720b0d3f
'2012-06-14T12:50:53-04:00'
describe
'5839520' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFHO' 'sip-files00023.jp2'
3436878d3794b0fb91667225a69af702
ab4743ca49edc4f400d3540012a30320c39a27e4
'2012-06-14T12:53:03-04:00'
describe
'75108' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFHP' 'sip-files00008.jpg'
a2eac5e7501fa2dd495f5ded2866a3ef
d7df6f02089ac09a60b8cf7724d4cabe0aecee76
'2012-06-14T12:52:53-04:00'
describe
'27473' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFHQ' 'sip-filescover1.QC.jpg'
0a08c500316c459fe25d40e693f98a42
3c61ad0976f57d88f99d0c32c399ea3cefbf44b1
'2012-06-14T12:52:33-04:00'
describe
'5810085' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFHR' 'sip-files00014.jp2'
ee7b667008d02ecf9ec3452e6e4b9137
7a7b1628d633c970832914338b398907b995d767
'2012-06-14T12:53:08-04:00'
describe
'5092' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFHS' 'sip-files00008thm.jpg'
4685529556d508522f2be80b925d4674
80928645eddb3231c4d330acde3037356c65f91d
'2012-06-14T12:51:41-04:00'
describe
'5365' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFHT' 'sip-files00018thm.jpg'
8e67cab11fc4aa286069ab484159135e
99cd2d8c5a0c9bdb5e1057ee07e983057eed1b79
'2012-06-14T12:50:25-04:00'
describe
'24222' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFHU' 'sip-filescover3.jpg'
0997cc5fa3352e61a86659b0d409a915
8f1c986ae19308e370eee17c950d991d846e4eb4
'2012-06-14T12:51:55-04:00'
describe
'82115' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFHV' 'sip-files00002.jpg'
eb07ca45759bb9f2340a77d839b7fcba
6390ec01c65b172bdf255c31fedd665958198c09
'2012-06-14T12:50:17-04:00'
describe
'6240437' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFHW' 'sip-filescover4.jp2'
899bbfd83d8d63524b39bc6a2fc22e49
692ce05adf9451bb45deb2b2b559ef6ddc4db179
'2012-06-14T12:50:46-04:00'
describe
'5873975' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFHX' 'sip-files00013.jp2'
b3df4b037a2c4ceef10017be25fea11d
5454236f29504c38163357aad032051c40b53103
'2012-06-14T12:52:36-04:00'
describe
'441' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFHY' 'sip-filescover1.txt'
ebe1f3d803d1726446d2721a805820a3
2f839c121dc9e59d6725498d20a221326c94b59b
'2012-06-14T12:52:12-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'21312' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFHZ' 'sip-files00011.QC.jpg'
6405c41dd7307784b3cd3d9c33b2e49a
5834cd18c14704fcea4b556812b8142e70db944d
'2012-06-14T12:50:05-04:00'
describe
'1817' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFIA' 'sip-files00018.txt'
788ddfddd83ff857a8c4b3495aa6589b
5c8b64e1aa1e48fc6483f6210b3724db828f992a
describe
'23291892' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFIB' 'sip-files00005.tif'
d809773b818977f2a15fcfa1ffc93ae1
9a05db4595504f623ac01fbc7e6556fcc7c8badd
'2012-06-14T12:50:42-04:00'
describe
'25898036' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFIC' 'sip-files00020.tif'
5fbdcb8fb813da69f472585123a0cf70
2a5886f6c48c0698415c43ac023024a6d133f33f
'2012-06-14T12:52:08-04:00'
describe
'30753' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFID' 'sip-files00009.pro'
f056acbfeb05b806692fa8b41bbfe72d
ec6c01782460e0f984ff7c6c01484f824f3662ad
'2012-06-14T12:51:50-04:00'
describe
'23775768' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFIE' 'sip-files00002.tif'
1a1f3f9b02e0dfa1ccce9c1b4c6275a6
c7b9b80b55068e3194ce74564235c743d54d7b06
'2012-06-14T12:50:38-04:00'
describe
'24135604' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFIF' 'sip-files00008.tif'
f6ddac19ff0ebcf314c42ab8c4355596
570b931ec48992040a95a58a315742fdb24da815
'2012-06-14T12:49:36-04:00'
describe
'91280' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFIG' 'sip-files00021.jpg'
c308e198946eff00a27cab34ceec14ed
a954aa2fb25c0ca29ddfe5867fd5c0e12ca730be
'2012-06-14T12:51:28-04:00'
describe
'81601' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFIH' 'sip-files00015.jpg'
e370f59f83a4cf7bbb8aa6183de1834a
b6cb8fca4ddbb307cbfec047f1a1554d3fb093e7
'2012-06-14T12:52:55-04:00'
describe
'27218464' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFII' 'sip-files00018.tif'
2a96dc3df313562f8c89fe3dba0fa94f
c556179907d773354af519f2ad856b02000894af
'2012-06-14T12:50:49-04:00'
describe
'37576' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFIJ' 'sip-files00008.pro'
b105935f6e36de1b8b6c1a78dd47744f
46cd236032cbf8d927c9d0c9897056222ecc95d1
'2012-06-14T12:52:18-04:00'
describe
'3543' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFIK' 'sip-filescover2.pro'
6d85fd6081162c81963a03610dd25afc
c2fd1342f8375abf8e3b7603ef846ff23079cdf3
'2012-06-14T12:50:13-04:00'
describe
'5889125' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFIL' 'sip-files00010.jp2'
4aa1ad1bac8812fed4d09cb1fa102997
9edf4a87dfabae35899084d8f2355b2a72279b1d
'2012-06-14T12:50:26-04:00'
describe
'13800' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFIM' 'sip-filesi.QC.jpg'
56a20c2a357cfec72f49ffb1aeb9681a
9fe2552237844317c024cb29887265e64f9f73e0
'2012-06-14T12:53:15-04:00'
describe
'6070311' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFIN' 'sip-filescover2.jp2'
3c5961c1b556d5dad6165e375417a242
17f5cb144209e60abfc56635f97436340704e71f
describe
'44522' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFIO' 'sip-files00015.pro'
66450ff84b946a9abb25124008d0a7e2
ccfc936724fa7b4dbb2ed298443d3f39d67a004b
'2012-06-14T12:53:31-04:00'
describe
'56439' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFIP' 'sip-files00007.jpg'
d78da208bc41313a0fc6e8cd4a96517c
4e37d571aefc03a82f12d7f2129b4d2b5849efad
'2012-06-14T12:50:44-04:00'
describe
'12098' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFIQ' 'sip-files00016.QC.jpg'
534f50411a5f5d0209f73b35df3edb65
e5f1f72ce91abde9844ede769c5ff990dfb31040
'2012-06-14T12:51:22-04:00'
describe
'4005' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFIR' 'sip-files00022thm.jpg'
1975afbb0ddd60736016b63dfdc44616
657a6ee3a89906c28bf24f6b8c302ae10fa46313
'2012-06-14T12:52:11-04:00'
describe
'1419' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFIS' 'sip-files00011.txt'
baf342955b5dfd3a1316898d3620fe8f
deae98e39877c890fbf435e2fc63c74c249e8fb2
'2012-06-14T12:50:58-04:00'
describe
'26893932' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFIT' 'sip-files00023.tif'
8504084ace6fb8fde6769820f6a066b4
b407a1e9706cc4e1f4ada937def652e2d09857d0
'2012-06-14T12:51:11-04:00'
describe
'24741' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFIU' 'sip-filescover4.QC.jpg'
e2d8439f949718fae76c32f9cf5aaec3
ec8b6cda5223898890eb29c71c81308eddcee256
describe
'112968088' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFIV' 'sip-filescover4.tif'
ab0d25133786de798d356cff4f34d9c0
4ca3c5a259ad51d5ea4617bcd7c80f722f42b5c6
'2012-06-14T12:51:21-04:00'
describe
'80071' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFIW' 'sip-files00013.jpg'
f9c7a08be92db6233d61ee3847f13ad6
da95a623ffdc62e8d6ac417bd7f3d5af06a98eaf
'2012-06-14T12:50:51-04:00'
describe
'1835' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFIX' 'sip-files00024.txt'
a34d72205dc1971db3a77f7ef7d272cd
c9a0883c7a4c02b83362c16a9af015d2f4f956ad
'2012-06-14T12:52:01-04:00'
describe
'27467460' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFIY' 'sip-files00014.tif'
36d6b8ff3b0f2f6d4aa5915af494aec8
929572fba5a76547e0eb77cfa1fe241eac0d11e0
'2012-06-14T12:49:43-04:00'
describe
'74306' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFIZ' 'sip-files00006.jpg'
2f8d9790f406f9fb71eaeffbb3477a81
45c132423460851e195b78d17f58d48331044e38
'2012-06-14T12:51:38-04:00'
describe
'5379' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFJA' 'sip-files00013thm.jpg'
57e2cba497db8bdc13cd15d94f0ab0ba
9213ad93dc4adfa1756e45a04bd0b04e3fa50e66
'2012-06-14T12:53:05-04:00'
describe
'1521' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFJB' 'sip-files00002.txt'
58c1bb63ad01384f86a2d27f5f55664c
f43cf9ac67c4589f24c4ec80ad56fd76c5f5977e
'2012-06-14T12:52:24-04:00'
describe
'5896439' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFJC' 'sip-files00024.jp2'
640cd5d160d67d3dea5f51197d57addc
e10a9e3a32f17b137c5b292750599b5352df089c
'2012-06-14T12:52:50-04:00'
describe
'5249' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFJD' 'sip-files00020thm.jpg'
aea82e951e846e9b69fb0e59985994b4
b229e1e215037daae2dbd947b91ac1c0b7dd042f
describe
'57389508' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFJE' 'sip-filescover3.tif'
7350b92fd80e6643dd14a2fa15e0467c
398e37deadc62ec7155b72c9c433355e2ef13025
'2012-06-14T12:51:27-04:00'
describe
'5124' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFJF' 'sip-files00005thm.jpg'
98dab7e45531937e7f6fef7f4312df23
56ab7f32dc6cbbe3519c83bebd15bcfd53c53784
'2012-06-14T12:53:07-04:00'
describe
'49283' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFJG' 'sip-files00021.pro'
e34aa925b3b567361fe0e0ae363595f2
e6e71c127b6469933e2ed6e3e45229f835360015
'2012-06-14T12:53:24-04:00'
describe
'75442' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFJH' 'sip-files00011.jpg'
d8fdd73c629f3822cdd36731f8e9ec54
42c7aa23cfe7fcbceeb3018a6f921e002b784767
'2012-06-14T12:50:36-04:00'
describe
'1494' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFJI' 'sip-files00017.txt'
9296918b47f1684a71e1d6aa66880a58
4689f6b53de0e96904810c2f13b029973c46ec21
describe
'77306156' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFJJ' 'sip-files00010.tif'
d43595cd4473d8cc301520420bb7377e
afe04faf740ae5620e5bda517f3d883969504451
'2012-06-14T12:52:17-04:00'
describe
'75558' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFJK' 'sip-files00023.jpg'
d45c830f3e5a78191a2991fc801f328d
9433c89b10b802b6f1ba3d972545eb5c7baa778c
'2012-06-14T12:51:35-04:00'
describe
'5610577' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFJL' 'sip-files00021.jp2'
f26ed8c88916d3cac6c929e2a507ecb9
8ff007c60795a41310d311663ed1d6deaf8daedf
'2012-06-14T12:51:37-04:00'
describe
'15724' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFJM' 'sip-files00010.QC.jpg'
2a9a330984dce7f453a406984ad2d092
1b2414157b5501d39edf5020d6bf81f956e15bdd
'2012-06-14T12:49:59-04:00'
describe
'572' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFJN' 'sip-filescover4.txt'
e27aa105731ef1fc72f81a7ce37f7a87
2ce1f4927916100b212d709658c533b41c5d7b09
'2012-06-14T12:49:41-04:00'
describe
'7516' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFJO' 'sip-filescover2.QC.jpg'
94400d2cc76662f716a31bbedc0cbdb6
69e32ca30678992513bcae4712bb2559f6445968
'2012-06-14T12:51:54-04:00'
describe
'5808164' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFJP' 'sip-files00005.jp2'
84a9bc6b51ddc719ed0aa2e1913ebe23
31723d0160720949d2c17ae2ce7b38f2f3bef3bd
'2012-06-14T12:53:18-04:00'
describe
'6165082' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFJQ' 'sip-filescover1.jp2'
0de5547af56435a149662679fcf305d1
b478936c92ee3668940dd5b8662ac63b7267eca4
'2012-06-14T12:50:09-04:00'
describe
'47951' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFJR' 'sip-filesi.jpg'
ad39d1dd1d0f4788a4b6844b82c4409a
76cc2f6837afd5528e0e83a9be6cb911c803eee7
'2012-06-14T12:51:00-04:00'
describe
'36022' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFJS' 'sip-files00020.pro'
61dac38c661ee2657036f320fc9e5624
714741b6f6f0f48562a2d154fa2cab74698b57af
'2012-06-14T12:53:04-04:00'
describe
'1464' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFJT' 'sip-files00006.txt'
6e9c4a49d8894f4c38a3a99d21a7f0f3
488690050943f6d44ba805eca1ce70acca28d171
'2012-06-14T12:52:43-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'25' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFJU' 'sip-filescover3.txt'
474bbc4bf0d0edbfb639f8e46aee885b
e24545d7337fc9e9948c0e2691645cfde56d8129
'2012-06-14T12:53:17-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'5769219' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFJV' 'sip-files00001.jp2'
1464b3a06c471a56efe05bd7ac44f14d
3dcf9fa5ed2323e93e239fab6b621d4894466a0c
'2012-06-14T12:52:47-04:00'
describe
'9655' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFJW' 'sip-files00001thm.jpg'
9df7ae4985c2c200b88dd8d03ee8e53f
949ff62921ef0bf5178428f31d68ccd758e6bbc7
'2012-06-14T12:51:06-04:00'
describe
'20595' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFJX' 'sip-files00017.QC.jpg'
146a7cda96811363214b4f9661da6cae
66b8910443e5f8e14ea8e229bfbd43390d00009c
'2012-06-14T12:51:29-04:00'
describe
'34928' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFJY' 'sip-files00005.pro'
00cf619db1ba380c527585fef8252f38
2ba41428dbf96e084101f530f18b6ec8fe973781
'2012-06-14T12:50:15-04:00'
describe
'1405' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFJZ' 'sip-files00020.txt'
378c923efdb004b38705ebc29d7635d5
91d1913cdd12e5e08a03866199eeb966e285f576
'2012-06-14T12:52:40-04:00'
describe
'49183' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFKA' 'sip-files00019.jpg'
e59c940f5d776f67228d7a05f91b065b
1cf1cc0a4bea10f3b2ea5f54b5244445969908dc
'2012-06-14T12:50:04-04:00'
describe
'19613' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFKB' 'sip-files00009.QC.jpg'
45ff6d31f27a7178d9c2b4118fc0cf5d
c8b10e19a8293946b5ab4659cbe84f63e3425616
'2012-06-14T12:53:21-04:00'
describe
'5623028' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFKC' 'sip-files00020.jp2'
c0de9f740a981905b9df0a39ef1a9fab
c1a935612febc779d5f4d0ec844dd4a5a2410989
'2012-06-14T12:50:50-04:00'
describe
'1207' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFKD' 'sip-files00009.txt'
25d637a3893f7d00832b1ab481f80c58
64cfa94aec2340035b8b069d990bedaae1af14eb
'2012-06-14T12:49:44-04:00'
describe
'24574104' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFKE' 'sip-files00011.tif'
ce73f4473f9e715e1dc709c390c7af75
27747e09982c0766c7eea37bb7fd3897b10355e7
'2012-06-14T12:51:24-04:00'
describe
'5925094' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFKF' 'sip-files00022.jp2'
80507bac2091e98cdc03ae01103c9631
c8016c7a78496bdd7345211cdadd3d56a654434c
'2012-06-14T12:53:09-04:00'
describe
'4901' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFKG' 'sip-files00014thm.jpg'
d589c78f17aad055fbd8415534c6b5ae
f077f359aa3862899551b0784b1aa71e46e9e569
'2012-06-14T12:52:56-04:00'
describe
'46935' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFKH' 'sip-files00024.pro'
42a6c41718e8828d13b63bc6fd109396
b30b37d99a4f6bde91ebfaeba5687bbe962e558a
describe
'514' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFKI' 'sip-files00016.pro'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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'2012-06-14T12:50:43-04:00'
describe
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describe
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'2012-06-14T12:51:33-04:00'
describe
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describe
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describe
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'2012-06-14T12:52:38-04:00'
describe
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'2012-06-14T12:51:30-04:00'
describe
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'2012-06-14T12:53:35-04:00'
describe
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'2012-06-14T12:52:34-04:00'
describe
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describe
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'2012-06-14T12:49:39-04:00'
describe
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'2012-06-14T12:50:28-04:00'
describe
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'2012-06-14T12:51:15-04:00'
describe
'396' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAAAMfileF20100423_AAAFLA' 'sip-filesi.txt'
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'2012-06-14T12:52:54-04:00'
describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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'2012-06-14T12:49:38-04:00'
describe
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describe
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'2012-06-14T12:53:26-04:00'
describe
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describe
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describe
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http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/sobekcm/sobekcm.xsd
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