The Natural History Review, 13-16È£

¾ÕÇ¥Áö
Hodges & Smith, 1864
 

¸ñÂ÷

Haast on recent Discoveries in New Zealand
29
Swinhoe on the Natural History of Formosa
31
Huxleys Lectures on the Origin of Species
37
Recently published British Floras
43
Geological TextBooks
44
PAGE
48
Vegetable Hybridity
50
Further Remarks upon the Human Remains from
56
The Lignite Formation of Bovey Tracy
57
Decaisne on the Variability of Species
61
Agardhs Species Algarum
68
Hartigs Contributions to Vegetable Physiology
70
Gullivers Observations on Raphides
73
Lestiboudois on Laticiferous Tissue
75
Salters Essay on Monstrous Passionflowers
76
Cesati and de Notariss ascigerous Sph©¡riacei
79
On Cranial Deformities and more especially on the Scaphocephalic Skull By Dr William Turner M B
88
On some Anomalies in Zoological and Botanical Geography By Alfred R Wallace F Z S
111
Note on the Replacement of Species in the Colonies and elsewhere By J D Hooker M D F R S c
123
On the Development of the Cranium in the Vertebrata By Prof H Rathke
127
PRIOR Dr R C A ON THE POPULAR NAMES
156
VORLESUNGENSCHOPFUNG und in der Geschichte der Erde von C DEN MENSCHEN SEINE STEL
156
No XIII
156
In undertaking the conduct of the NATURAL HISTORY REVIEW
156
Being an Account of the Habitations constructed by various Animals classed according to their
156
Parthenogenesis in a Dipterous Larva
227
The Fructification of the Ascomycetes
229
The Morphology of Salvinia
233
Schacht on a New Organ of Secretion 34 European and Oriental Oaks
235
The Parasitism of the Mistletoe
239
1 Ethnological Society
290
CARRINGTON R C OBSERVATIONS of the SOLAR SPOTS
316
Geological Society 3 Zoological Society 4 Linnean Society 138
316
Botanical LessonBooks
355
South European Floras
369
Baillons Adansonia 369
385
De Bary on Vegetable Parasites
390
Tulasne and De Notaris on the Fungi
399
ORIGINAL ARTICLES 55 Cavemen By John Lubbock F R S
407
A SPRING AND SUMMER IN LAPLAND with Notes on the Fauna of Luleä Lapmark by an OLD BUSHMAN Author of Bush
416
Further Remarks upon the Human Remains from the Neanderthal By Thomas H Huxley F R S
429
render a very full account of the living things of the country The author is evidently
437
1 Ethnological Society 2 Geological Society 3 Linnean Society 4 Zoological Society
446
1 CaveExplorations in Borneo 2 SilkWorm Breeding 3 Glacial Deposits in New Zealand 4 Return of Mr Spruce 5 List of Publications received
472
OCTOBER 1864
478
REVIEWS
478
mission to Lapland His volume telling of the natural features of this district
478
Stimulants and Narcotics
479
Huxleys Lectures on Anatomy
486
1 CaveExplorations in Borneo 2 Silk Worm Breeding 3 Glacial Deposits in New Zealand 4 Return of Mr Spruce 5 List of Publications received 400
488
Aristotelian Zoology
492
The Musk and its Allies
495
New Zoological Manuals
499
De Candolles Prodromus
506
Hookers New Zealand Flora
529
Agardhs Classification of Plants
536
Hegelmaiers Monograph of Callitriche
552
Vegetable Spermatozoids
553
Recent Works on the Equisetace©¡
558
Fresenius Contributions to Mycology
564
Criticisms on The Origin of Species
566
ORIGINAL ARTICLES 72 On the Embryology of the Echinodermata By Professor Wyville Thom son
581
On some Variations in the Arrangement of the Nerves of the Human Body By Dr William Turner
612
340
643
1 CaveExplorations in Borneo 2 Silk

±âŸ ÃâÆǺ» - ¸ðµÎ º¸±â

ÀÚÁÖ ³ª¿À´Â ´Ü¾î ¹× ±¸¹®

Àαâ Àο뱸

566 ÆäÀÌÁö - Our ignorance of the laws of variation is profound. Not in one case out of a hundred can we pretend to assign any reason why this or that part varies more or less from the same part in the parents . . . The external conditions of life, as climate and food, &c., seem to have induced some slight modifications.
428 ÆäÀÌÁö - And assuredly, there is no mark of degradation about any part of its structure. It is, in fact, a fair average human skull, which might have belonged to a philosopher, or might have contained the thoughtless brains of a savage.
424 ÆäÀÌÁö - Hyaenas' coprolites, and human objects, was agglutinated to the roof by the infiltration of water holding lime in solution. That subsequently, and within the human period, such a great amount of change took place in the physical configuration of the district as to have caused the cave to be washed out and emptied of its contents, excepting the patches of material cemented to the roof and since coated with additional stalagmite.
39 ÆäÀÌÁö - As to the successions, or coming in, of new species, one might speculate on the gradual modifiability of the individual; on the tendency of certain varieties to survive local changes, and thus progressively diverge from an older type; on the production and fertility of monstrous offspring; on the possibility, eg, of a variety of auk being occasionally hatched with a somewhat longer winglet, and a dwarfed stature ; on the probability of such a variety better adapting itself to the changing climate...
331 ÆäÀÌÁö - Tribes in which such mental and moral qualities were predominant would therefore have an advantage in the struggle for existence over other tribes in which they were less developed, would live and maintain their numbers, while the others would decrease and finally succumb.
42 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... inconsistent with, the whole of the facts which it professes to account for ; and if there is a single one of these facts which can be shown to be inconsistent with (I do not merely mean inexplicable by, but contrary to,) the hypothesis, the hypothesis falls to the ground, — it is worth nothing.
332 ÆäÀÌÁö - Thus man, by the mere capacity of clothing himself, and making weapons and tools, has taken away from nature that power of slowly but permanently changing the external form and structure, in accordance with changes in the external world, which she exercises over all other animals.
331 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... while the form and structure of his body will remain unchanged. So when a glacial epoch comes on, some animals must acquire warmer fur, or a covering of fat, or else die of cold. Those best clothed by nature are, therefore, preserved by natural selection. Man, under the same circumstances, will make himself warmer clothing, and build better houses; and the necessity of doing this will react upon his mental organisation and social condition - will advance them while his natural body remains naked...
572 ÆäÀÌÁö - Natura non facit saltum." We greatly suspect that she does make considerable jumps in the way of variation now and then, and that these saltations give rise to some of the gaps which appear to exist in the series of known forms.
334 ÆäÀÌÁö - As the earth has gone through its grand cycles of geological, climatal and organic progress, every form of life has been subject to its irresistible action, and has been continually, but imperceptibly moulded into such new shapes as would preserve their harmony with the ever changing universe. No living thing could escape this law of its being; none could remain unchanged and live, amid the universal change around it.

µµ¼­ ¹®ÇåÁ¤º¸