The Law of Heredity: A Study of the Cause of Variation, and the Origin of Living OrganismsJ. Murphy, 1883 - 336ÆäÀÌÁö |
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11 ÆäÀÌÁö
... inherit , like those developed from eggs , all the characteristics of the parent . This then is the problem of heredity , certainly one of the grandest secrets of nature . When we reflect upon its obscurity and complexity we may fairly ...
... inherit , like those developed from eggs , all the characteristics of the parent . This then is the problem of heredity , certainly one of the grandest secrets of nature . When we reflect upon its obscurity and complexity we may fairly ...
17 ÆäÀÌÁö
... inherited from remote an- cestors , is not at all unusual in egg embryos , but it is more rare in those produced asexually . c . New variations , or features which are not inher- ited , appear continually in organisms produced from fer ...
... inherited from remote an- cestors , is not at all unusual in egg embryos , but it is more rare in those produced asexually . c . New variations , or features which are not inher- ited , appear continually in organisms produced from fer ...
39 ÆäÀÌÁö
... inherited ; and whether he retaliates by an attack on his own part , puts his tail between his legs and runs , or crouches at my feet , his actions are the effect , not of the kick , but of past experience as to the best means of ...
... inherited ; and whether he retaliates by an attack on his own part , puts his tail between his legs and runs , or crouches at my feet , his actions are the effect , not of the kick , but of past experience as to the best means of ...
43 ÆäÀÌÁö
... inherit these characteristics . The young which are born by a Cycedomia larva inherit all the characteristics of the full - grown adult insect , and a bull may transmit to female children the good milking qualities of his mother . It is ...
... inherit these characteristics . The young which are born by a Cycedomia larva inherit all the characteristics of the full - grown adult insect , and a bull may transmit to female children the good milking qualities of his mother . It is ...
44 ÆäÀÌÁö
... inherit the " soul - stuff " of a beard in the way Jäger imagines , and this fact alone is enough to show that he ... inherited from a remote ancestor but not shared by its parents , is not at all unusual , and must be regarded as one ...
... inherit the " soul - stuff " of a beard in the way Jäger imagines , and this fact alone is enough to show that he ... inherited from a remote ancestor but not shared by its parents , is not at all unusual , and must be regarded as one ...
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acquired action adult alike allied species ancestor ancestral form asexual asexual reproduction become birds body breed characteristics color common conclusion confined crossing crustacea Daphnia Darwin Darwin says descendants domesticated animals domesticated pigeons embryo epigenesis evolution existence experience explanation fact female fertilized fortuitous fowls functions furnishes gemmules genera genus germ germinative vesicle give rise gradually greatly hereditary homology horns hybrid hydroids hypothesis individual influence inherited insects latent male cell male element males of allied medusa ment modification natural selection offspring ordinary origin origin of species ovum pangenesis parent parthenogenesis peculiarities perfect phenomena plants plastidules plumage present produced pure race reasons for believing reciprocal crosses reproductive elements resemblance result secondary sexual characters sexes sexual elements sexual reproduction sexual selection similar simply striped structure tendency to vary theory of heredity throw off gemmules tion transmission transmit true variable various young
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282 ÆäÀÌÁö - Let this process go on for millions of years; and during each year on millions of individuals of many kinds; and may we not believe that a living optical instrument might thus be formed as superior to one of glass, as the works of the Creator are to those of man?
270 ÆäÀÌÁö - I have already employed, women very rarely love truth, though they love passionately what they call ' the truth,' or opinions they have received from others, and hate vehemently those who differ from them. They are little capable of impartiality or of doubt ; their thinking is chiefly a mode of feeling ; though very generous in their acts, they are rarely generous in their opinions, and their leaning is naturally to the side of restriction.
50 ÆäÀÌÁö - Lastly, I assume that the gemmules in their dormant state have a mutual affinity for each other, leading to their aggregation into buds or into the sexual elements.
266 ÆäÀÌÁö - The principal and most characteristic aberration of speculative minds as such, consists precisely in the deficiency of this lively perception and ever-present sense of objective fact. For want of this, they often not only overlook the contradiction which outward facts oppose to their theories, but lose sight of the legitimate purpose of speculation altogether, and let...
215 ÆäÀÌÁö - Just as man can improve the breed of his gamecocks by the selection of those birds which are victorious in the cockpit, so it appears that the strongest and most vigorous males, or those provided with the best weapons, have prevailed under nature, and have led to the improvement of the natural breed or species.
282 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... the difficulty of believing that a perfect and complex eye could be formed by natural selection, though insuperable by our imagination, can hardly be considered real.
284 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... guidance of methodical selection. The comparison would be in every way fairer with the effects which follow from unconscious selection, that is the preservation of the most useful or beautiful animals, with no intention of modifying the breed ; but by this process of unconscious selection, various breeds have been sensibly changed in the course of two or three centuries.
50 ÆäÀÌÁö - Their development is supposed to depend on their union with other partially developed cells or gemmules which precede them in the regular course of growth. Why I use the term union will be seen when we discuss the direct action of pollen on the tissues of the mother-plant. Gemmules are supposed to be thrown off by every cell or unit, not only during the adult state, but during all the stages of development.
270 ÆäÀÌÁö - Their imaginations individualise more ; their affections are, in consequence, concentrated rather on leaders than on causes ; and if they care for a great cause, it is generally because it is represented by a great man, or connected with some one whom they love. In politics, their enthusiasm is more naturally loyalty than patriotism. In history, they are even more inclined than men to dwell exclusively upon biographical incidents or characteristics as distinguished from the march of general causes....
142 ÆäÀÌÁö - These several conditions alone render it probable that variability of every kind is directly or indirectly caused by changed conditions of life. Or, to put the case under another point of view, if it were possible to expose all the individuals of a species during many generations to absolutely uniform conditions of life, there would be no...