Richard Owen

[Memoir on Apteryx and Dinornis

A description of certain Belemnites

A monograph on the fossil Reptilia of the Mesozoic formations

Address

Anatomy of the American king-crab, (Limulus polyphemus Latr.).

Anatomy of the king crab (Limulus polyphemus, Latr.)

Anatomy of the King Crab, Limulus Polyphemus, Latr

Anatomy of Vertebrates [Christmas Summary Classics]

Aspects of the body in vertebrates and invertebrates

Description of an extinct lacertian reptile, Rhynchosaurus articeps (Owen) of which the bones and foot-prints characterize the upper new red sandstone at Grinsill, near Shrewsbury

Description of an impregnated uterus and of the uterine ova of Echidna hystrix

Description of certain fossil crania discovered by A.G. Bain in sandstone rocks at the south-eastern extremity of Africa, etc

Description of part of the femur of nototherium Mitchelli

Description of some species of the extinct genus Nesodon, with remarks on the primary group (Toxodontia) of hoofed quadrupeds, to which that genus is referable

Description of the Lepidosiren annectens

Description of the skeleton of the Great Auk, or Garfowl (Alca impennis, L.)

Description of the skull of a dentigerous bird (Odontopteryx toliapicus, Ow.) from the London clay of Sheppey

Essays and observations on natural history, anatomy, physiology, psychology, and geology..

Essays on the conario-hypophysial tradt and on the aspects of the body in vertebrate and invertebrate animals

Fossil Mammalia

Inaugural address on the opening of the new philosophical hall at Leeds

John Hunters̓ observations on animal development

Marine invertebrate animals

Memoir on the gorilla

Memoir on the Megatherium

Monograph on the Reptilia of the Kimmeridge clay and Portland stone

Note on the dislocation of the tail at a certain point observable in the skeleton of many ichthyosauri

Observations on the structure of the chimpanzee & gorilla

Odontography; or, A treatise on the comparative anatomy of the teeth; ... in the vertebrate animals

Odontography; or, a Treatise on the Comparative Anatomy of the Teeth; Their Physiological Relations, Mode of Development, and Microscopic Structure, in the Vertebrate Animals; V. 2

On an embryo of ornithorrhynchus in a letter to Baron von Mueller

On cerebral homologies in vertebrates and invertebrates

On parthenogenesis, or the successive production of procreating individuals from a single ovum. A discourse introductory to the Hunterian Lectures on generation and development for the year 1849, delivered at the Royal College of Surgeons of England

On the affinities of the stereognathus ooliticus (Charlesworth)

On the anatomy of clavagella, lam

On the anatomy of the Apteryx Australis, Shaw

On the anatomy of the great ant eater (Myrmecophaga jubata Linn)

On the anatomy of the terebratula

On the archeopteryx of von Meyer

On the archetype and homologies of the vertebrate skeleton

On the characters, principles of division and primary groups of the class mammalia

On the dicynodont Reptilia

On the homology of the conario-hypo-physical tract, or the so-called pineal and pituitary glands

On the influence of a higher form of life in modifying the structure of an older and lower form

On the nature of limbs. A discourse delivered on Friday, February 9, at an evening meeting of the Royal Institution of Great Britain

On the ova of the Echidna hystrix

On the ova of the ornithorhynchus paradoxus

On the ruminant quadrupeds and the aboriginal cattle of Great Britain

On the sacculated form of stomach as it exists in the genus Semnopithecus

On the structure of the brain in marsupial animals

On the surface-fauna of mid-ocean

On the young of the Ornithorhynchus paradoxus, Blum

Order-Pterosauria

Osteological contributions to the natural history of the chimpanzees (troglodytes) and oranges (pithecus)

Principles d'ostéologie comparée

Report on the British fossil mammalia

Restoration of an extinct elephantine marsupial (Diprotodon australis)

The principal forms of the skeleton and the teeth

The surgical works of John Hunter

The zoology of Captain Beechey's voyage