mega weber (megavaber)

[ mega , mega e (me-gas'), n. Same as baga e , Me gas then a (me-gas'the-na), (me-gas'the-nä), n.pl. [NL., σθένος , σθένος , strength.] strength.] In Dana's cla ification of mammals, the second order of Mammal i a . Dana divided this cla into four orders: Archontia, man alone; Me gas then a , the quadrumanous, Same as macrozoöspore . carnivorous, herbivorous, and cetacean mammals; Micro- megerg (meg'erg), n . Same as megaerg . sthena , the chiropters, insectivores, rodents, and edentates; Megilla (me-jil'ä), n . [NL.] 1. A genus of lady- Ooticoidea, marsupials and monotremes. The arrange ment is the same as Owen's Arch encephala, Gyrencephala, Li encephala, and Lyencephala. Me gas then a corresponds to Gyrencephala; also to Educabilia, exclusive of man. Also Megasthenes. megasthene (meg'a-sthen), n. One of the Me gas then a; any quadrumanous, carnivorous, herbivorous, or cetacean mammal. There is a close parallelism with the Mutilates, the lowest of the Megasthenes. Amer. Jour. Sci ., Jan., 1863, p. 71. mega sthenic (meg-a-sthen'ik), a. [ birds, of the family Coccinellidæ, founded by Mulsant in 1851. The larva of M. maculata, the spot ted ladybird, is useful in devouring plant-lice, chinch bugs, and eggs of the Colorado potato-beetle; the adult beetle feeds upon pollen. See cut under ladybird. 2. A genus of hymenopterous insects. Fabri cius. 1804.