. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. OF BRITISH ISLES 119 Bleadon Cave, Somerset (10) : BM(NH). Brixham Cave, Devon (4) : BM(NH). Chudleigh Fissure, Devon (7) : BM(NH). Great Doward Cave, Herefordshire (17) : BM(NH). Ightham Fissures, Kent (28) : Newton 1894, Hinton 1910a, b, Barrett-Hamilton & Hinton 1910-21, Hinton 1924, 1926b, 1952, Zimmermann 1959, Chaline 1972, BM(NH). Isleworth, Middlesex (26) : BM(NH). Kent's Cavern^ Devon (6) : Kennard 1945-46, BM(NH). King Arthur's Cave, Herefordshire (17) : BM(NH). Langwith Cave, Derbyshire (72) : Hinton 1924, Mullins 1913


. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. OF BRITISH ISLES 119 Bleadon Cave, Somerset (10) : BM(NH). Brixham Cave, Devon (4) : BM(NH). Chudleigh Fissure, Devon (7) : BM(NH). Great Doward Cave, Herefordshire (17) : BM(NH). Ightham Fissures, Kent (28) : Newton 1894, Hinton 1910a, b, Barrett-Hamilton & Hinton 1910-21, Hinton 1924, 1926b, 1952, Zimmermann 1959, Chaline 1972, BM(NH). Isleworth, Middlesex (26) : BM(NH). Kent's Cavern^ Devon (6) : Kennard 1945-46, BM(NH). King Arthur's Cave, Herefordshire (17) : BM(NH). Langwith Cave, Derbyshire (72) : Hinton 1924, Mullins 1913. Levaton Cave, Devon (2) : Carreck 1957 {'Microtus cf. anglicus'). Merlin's Cave, Herefordshire (18) : Hinton 1925. Picken's Hole, Somerset (10) : Stuart 1974. Pin Hole Cave, Derbyshire (73) : Jackson 1934, 1947. Tornewton Cave (Reindeer Stratum), Devon (3) : Kowalski 1967, BM(NH). Uphill Cave, Somerset (9) : Hinton 1926b. Dowel Cave, Derbyshire (71) : Bramwell i960. Happaway Cave, Devon (5) : BM(NH). Nazeing, Essex (37) : Hinton 1952, BM(NH).. Fig. 30. Distribution of fossil remains of Microtus gregalis (Pallas) in the British Isles. Although M. anglicus (= M. gregalis) is recorded from Dog Holes Cave (Jackson 1912) four specimens from this locality preserved in the British Museum (Natural History) and labelled by Hinton as M. anglicus do not belong to this species but to M. agrestis. Distribution in the British Isles. M. gregalis was present in the southern parts of England during the Last Glaciation, but is absent in all earlier sediments. It probably reached Britain only once and disappeared before the end of the last glacial Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original British Museum (Natural History). London : BM(NH)


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