Ichthyopsida

Similarly Amphibians and Fishes are grouped together, and to their united mass the common term Ichthyopsida is applied.

The Common Frog 1874

In a similar fashion, he grouped the vertebrates into three divisions, and named them: Ichthyopsida, which include the fish and Amphibia, creatures in which the aquatic habit dominates the life history and the anatomical structure; Sauropsida, including birds and reptiles, on the close connection between which he threw so much light; Mammalia.

Thomas Henry Huxley; A Sketch Of His Life And Work 1904

One great consequence of these researches was that science was enriched by a clear demonstration of the many and close affinities between reptiles and birds, so that the two henceforward came to be known under the joint title of Sauropsida, the amphibia being at the same time distinctly more separated from the reptiles, and their relations to fishes more clearly signified by the joint title of Ichthyopsida.

The Life and Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley Huxley, Leonard 1900

In a similar fashion, he grouped the vertebrates into three divisions, and named them: Ichthyopsida, which include the fish and Amphibia, creatures in which the aquatic habit dominates the life history and the anatomical structure; Sauropsida, including birds and reptiles, on the close connection between which he threw so much light;

Thomas Henry Huxley A Sketch Of His Life And Work Mitchell, P Chalmers 1900

One great consequence of these researches was that science was enriched by a clear demonstration of the many and close affinities between reptiles and birds, so that the two henceforward came to be known under the joint title of Sauropsida, the amphibia being at the same time distinctly more separated from the reptiles, and their relations to fishes more clearly signified by the joint title of Ichthyopsida.

Life and Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley — Volume 1 Thomas Henry Huxley 1860

"area olfactoria" is of enormous extent, covering, indeed, the greater part of the cortex, though it may be quite true, as Herrick remarks, that, while smell is preponderant, it is perhaps not correct to attribute an exclusively olfactory tone to the cerebral activities of the _Sauropsida_ or even the _Ichthyopsida_.

Studies in the Psychology of Sex, Volume 4 Sexual Selection In Man Havelock Ellis 1899