Open WL Archief (OWA)

Over het archief

Het OWA, het open archief van het Waterbouwkundig Laboratorium heeft tot doel alle vrij toegankelijke onderzoeksresultaten van dit instituut in digitale vorm aan te bieden. Op die manier wil het de zichtbaarheid, verspreiding en gebruik van deze onderzoeksresultaten, alsook de wetenschappelijke communicatie maximaal bevorderen.

Dit archief wordt uitgebouwd en beheerd volgens de principes van de Open Access Movement, en het daaruit ontstane Open Archives Initiative.

Basisinformatie over ‘Open Access to scholarly information'.

[ meld een fout in dit record ]

mandje (1): toevoegen | toon

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one publication added to basket [200018]

Whales’ bones of The Netherlands & Belgium Redman, N. (2010). Whales’ bones of The Netherlands & Belgium. Whales' Bones of the World, 3. Redman Publishing: Teddington. ISBN 978-095458003-8. xx, 161 pp. Deel van: Whales' Bones of the World. Redman Publishing: Teddington. , meer Is gerelateerd aan: Credland, A.G. (2011). Whales' bones of the Netherlands and Belgium. Mar. mirror 97(4): 394-395, meer Heerebout, G.R. (2013). Boekbespreking: Whales' bones of the Netherlands & Belgium. De Strandvlo 33(1): 39-40, meer Heerebout, G.R. (2013). Boekbespreking: Whales' bones of the Netherlands & Belgium. Het Zeepaard 73(1): 25-27, meer Is gerelateerd aan: Redman, N. (2015). The travels of the Oostende Whale skeleton. Redman Publishing: Teddington. ISBN 978-83-64313-74-5. 119 pp., meer

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Beschikbaar in	Auteur
VLIZ: Mammalia MAM.64 [103759]

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Trefwoord

Marien/Kust

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Auteur		Top
Redman, N.

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Abstract

Part of a project that aims single-handedly to record all the practical and decorative uses to which the huge skulls, jawbones, shoulder blades, vertebrae and ribs of the Blue, Sei, Fin, Right, Minke and Sperm whales have been put anywhere in the world. These great bones, some of which are the largest of any creature that has ever lived, have been used in all sorts of interesting, unusual and imaginative ways. Jawbone arches are perhaps the best known example, but bones have also been utilised to create elaborate triumphal arches, as gateposts, fencing, boundary markers, cattle-rubbing posts, scrubbing boards, front door steps, bridge balustrades, gravestones, tethering posts for animals, a framework for simple dwellings, foundations for buildings, umbrella stands, chandeliers, railway sleepers, and inn signs; also as seats, stools and benches. They have been displayed inside and outside town halls, castles, houses and churches, in inns, parks, gardens and zoos. They were particularly useful in places where wood was scarce or non-existent. Although they are generally to be found in coastal regions, there are also some far inland, hundreds of kilometres from the sea.

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