- its publication, The Auk.
Coues was born in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, to
Samuel Elliott Coues and
Charlotte Haven Ladd
Coues. He
graduated at Columbian...
- Émile
Coué de la Châtaigneraie (French: [emil kue də la ʃɑtɛɲʁɛ]; 26
February 1857 – 2 July 1926) was a
French psychologist, pharmacist, and hypnotist...
- clavium (6)– Key deer or
Florida Keys white-tailed deer O. v. couesi (7)–
Coues' white-tailed deer,
Arizona white-tailed deer, or
fantail deer O. v. dacotensis ...
- redpoll) of
Greenland and
neighbouring parts of Canada, and A. h.
exilipes (
Coues'
Arctic redpoll),
which breeds in the
tundra of
northern North America and...
- T22680149A86020572.en.
Retrieved 22
February 2023. Luther,
Dieter (1996):
Coues'
Schnatterente ["
Coues' Gadwall"]. In: Die
ausgestorbenen Vögel der Welt (Die neue Brehm-Bücherei...
-
Senna covesii (desert senna,
Coues' senna, rattleweed, rattlebox, dais, or cove senna) is a
perennial subshrub in the
family Fabaceae,
native to the Mojave...
- Mary
Emily Bates Coues (née, Bennett;
after first marriage, Bates;
after second marriage,
Coues;
August 26, 1835 –
February 16, 1906) was an
American suffragist...
-
Coué, E. (1926), The World’s
Greatest Power, How to Make the Most of It:
Coué-Orton
Intensive Course,
Branch I, London:
Coué-Orton Institute.
Coué, E...
- and Venezuela. It is
named in
honour of the
American zoologist Elliott Coues who
studied birds and
small mammals. This is a
large climbing mouse growing...
-
Christophe Coué (born
March 23, 1982) is a
France footballer defender, who is
currently contracted with
Vannes OC. He has pla**** for FC
Lorient and Clermont...
