Darwiniana: EssaysAppleton, 1894 - 475ÆäÀÌÁö |
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6 ÆäÀÌÁö
... physiology and anatomy , more strongly than our Own eminent anatomist , Professor Owen , who , speaking of such cases , says ( " On the Nature of Limbs , " pp . 39 , 40 ) - " I think it will be obvious that the principle of final ...
... physiology and anatomy , more strongly than our Own eminent anatomist , Professor Owen , who , speaking of such cases , says ( " On the Nature of Limbs , " pp . 39 , 40 ) - " I think it will be obvious that the principle of final ...
26 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Physiology- so that we may conveniently speak of these two senses , or aspects , of " species " -the one as mor- phological , the other as physiological . Regarded from the former point of view , a species is. 26 II THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES.
... Physiology- so that we may conveniently speak of these two senses , or aspects , of " species " -the one as mor- phological , the other as physiological . Regarded from the former point of view , a species is. 26 II THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES.
28 ÆäÀÌÁö
... physiological peculiarities , beyond those which can be deduced from their structure , or are open to cursory observation ; and that we cannot hope to learn more of any of those extinct forms of life which now constitute no ...
... physiological peculiarities , beyond those which can be deduced from their structure , or are open to cursory observation ; and that we cannot hope to learn more of any of those extinct forms of life which now constitute no ...
29 ÆäÀÌÁö
... physiological , peculiari- ties of a few have been carefully investigated , and the result of that study forms a large and most interesting portion of the physiology of reproduc- tion . The student of Nature wonders the more and is ...
... physiological , peculiari- ties of a few have been carefully investigated , and the result of that study forms a large and most interesting portion of the physiology of reproduc- tion . The student of Nature wonders the more and is ...
33 ÆäÀÌÁö
... physiological species , for most physiologists consider species to be de- finable as " the offspring of a single primitive stock . " But though it is quite true that all those groups we call species may , according to the known laws of ...
... physiological species , for most physiologists consider species to be de- finable as " the offspring of a single primitive stock . " But though it is quite true that all those groups we call species may , according to the known laws of ...
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action adapted admit Agamogenesis Ancon animalcules animals animals and plants appears biology birds body called causes character Charles Darwin course creation Crustacea Darwin Darwin's views Darwinian deposited direct doctrine of evolution doubt Dysteleology endeavour epigenesis epoch Erasmus Darwin essay evidence ex nihilo exhibited existence extinct fact favour Flourens geological germ give rise groups horse Hy©¡na hypothesis inorganic world inquiry kind knowledge Lamarck laws lectures less living Maillet male matter means ment Mivart modification natural selection naturalists objections observation offspring organic nature organisation Origin of Species ovum parent peculiar phenomena philosophical physiological pigeons present primitive stock principles produced Quarterly Reviewer question races reason remarkable result scientific selective breeding sensations sense special creation speculations structure Suarez substantial forms suppose Teleology tendency theory thing thought tion toes truth variation varieties vegetabilia vegetable vera causa Wallace whole