Evolution and Natural SelectionBeacon Press, 1959 - Всего страниц: 438 |
Результаты поиска по книге
Результаты 1 – 3 из 21
Стр. 323
... apes . This man , for instance , had on both sides of his neck a true and powerful “ levator claviculæ , ” such as is found in all kinds of apes , and which is said to occur in about one out of sixty human subjects.49 Again , this man ...
... apes . This man , for instance , had on both sides of his neck a true and powerful “ levator claviculæ , ” such as is found in all kinds of apes , and which is said to occur in about one out of sixty human subjects.49 Again , this man ...
Стр. 336
... apes are now actually in an intermediate condition ; and no one doubts that they are on the whole well adapted for their conditions of life . Thus the gorilla runs with a sidelong shambling gait , but more commonly progresses by resting ...
... apes are now actually in an intermediate condition ; and no one doubts that they are on the whole well adapted for their conditions of life . Thus the gorilla runs with a sidelong shambling gait , but more commonly progresses by resting ...
Стр. 355
... apes do not learn from their own experience or from that of their parents what fruits to select . It is , however , certain , as we shall presently see , that apes have an instinctive dread of serpents , and probably of other dangerous ...
... apes do not learn from their own experience or from that of their parents what fruits to select . It is , however , certain , as we shall presently see , that apes have an instinctive dread of serpents , and probably of other dangerous ...
Содержание
The Darwins | 5 |
An Opportunity Almost Missed | 79 |
Return of a Nautical Zoologist | 126 |
Авторские права | |
Не показаны другие разделы: 7
Другие издания - Просмотреть все
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
acquired action adapted afterwards Alfred Russel Wallace animals and plants apes appear archipelago Asa Gray Beagle become believe birds cause character Charles Darwin Chatham Island colour degree developed divergence domestic doubt early progenitors effect Emma Darwin Emma Wedgwood Erasmus Darwin existence expression extinct extremely fact father favourable female flower forms genera genus geological gradations greater number groups habits Henslow important increase individuals inhabitants inherited insects instance instincts intercrossing intermediate islands Josiah Wedgwood kind less Letters living lower animals Lyell Maer males mammals manner mental mind monkeys muscles natural selection naturalists never object observed occasionally offspring organs Origin of Species perfect period pollen present principle probably produced races relation remarkable Robert Waring Darwin savages sexual selection Shrewsbury skull slight structure supposed swimbladder tail tend theory tion tortoise trees variability variations varieties vertebrate voyage Wedgwood whilst young