Animal Life: A First Book of ZoölogyD. Appleton, 1900 - Всего страниц: 329 |
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Стр. 7
... gives off from any part of its body carbonic - acid gas . Although the Amaba has no lungs or gills or other special organs of respiration , it breathes in oxygen and gives out carbonic - acid gas , which is just what the horse does with ...
... gives off from any part of its body carbonic - acid gas . Although the Amaba has no lungs or gills or other special organs of respiration , it breathes in oxygen and gives out carbonic - acid gas , which is just what the horse does with ...
Стр. 13
... to which we can profitably give some special attention is Gregarina ( Fig . 9 ) , the various species of which live in the alimentary canal * of crayfishes and centipeds and certain insects . THE LIFE OF THE SIMPLEST ANIMALS 13.
... to which we can profitably give some special attention is Gregarina ( Fig . 9 ) , the various species of which live in the alimentary canal * of crayfishes and centipeds and certain insects . THE LIFE OF THE SIMPLEST ANIMALS 13.
Стр. 24
... gives the color to green plants and is so important in their physiology . In this respect they differ from the other Protozoa . Among the other Volvocinæ , however , a few or many cells live together , forming a small colony - that is ...
... gives the color to green plants and is so important in their physiology . In this respect they differ from the other Protozoa . Among the other Volvocinæ , however , a few or many cells live together , forming a small colony - that is ...
Стр. 29
... give the ball- like colony a rotary motion . The cells are held together by a jelly - like intercellular substance and are connect- ed with each other by fine protoplasmic threads which extend from the body pro- toplasm of one cell to ...
... give the ball- like colony a rotary motion . The cells are held together by a jelly - like intercellular substance and are connect- ed with each other by fine protoplasmic threads which extend from the body pro- toplasm of one cell to ...
Стр. 42
... gives rise by budding to new polyps , which remain attached . to it , and gradually a new tree - like colony is formed . From this polyp or this colony new medusa bud off , swim away , and finally produce new -After HAECKEL . FIG . 20 ...
... gives rise by budding to new polyps , which remain attached . to it , and gradually a new tree - like colony is formed . From this polyp or this colony new medusa bud off , swim away , and finally produce new -After HAECKEL . FIG . 20 ...
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Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
adaptation adult alimentary canal Amaba ants artificial selection becomes bees beetles birds body wall breathing butterfly called cavity chitin CLASS colony color complex animals composed conjugation crab differentiation digestion divide division of labor ectoderm egg cells embryo existence feed female fertilized fish flagella free-swimming function gastrula Globigerinæ habits hatched higher animals honey-bee Hydra inclosed increase insects instinct intestine jelly-fishes kinds of animals larva larvæ layer live male mals mammals many-celled animals mass medusæ metamorphosis naturalists nerve nest nucleus ocean one-celled organs outer oxygen Pandorina papillæ Paramecium parasites parent perform plant-lice plants polyp prey primitive processes produced protoplasm Protozoa pseudopods pupa queen Radiolaria reproductive cells Sacculina sea-anemone shell simple simplest animals single cell special sense species sperm cells spherical sponge stage structure substance surface swimming tentacles tion tissues vertebrates Volvox Vorticella wings workers worms young
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Стр. 115 - There is no exception to the rule that every organic being naturally increases at so high a rate, that, if not destroyed, the earth would soon be covered by the progeny of a single pair. Even slow-breeding man has doubled in twenty-five years, and at this rate, in less than a thousand years, there would literally not be standing room for his progeny.
Стр. 215 - He cannot be mistaken for any other, and his flaming vest and blue stockings show that he does not court concealment. He is very abundant in the damp woods, and I was convinced he was uneatable so soon as I made his acquaintance and saw the happy sense of security with which he hopped about. I took a few specimens home with me, and tried my fowls and ducks with them ; but none would touch them. At last, by throwing down pieces of meat, for which there was a great competition amongst them, I managed...
Стр. 20 - ... inhabitants of the water has followed a roundabout path from the surface to the bottom and then back into the water. When this fact is seen in all its bearings and its full significance is grasped, it is certainly one of the most notable and instructive features of evolution. The food-supply of marine animals consists of a few species of microscopic organisms which are inexhaustible and the only source of food for all the inhabitants of the ocean.
Стр. 116 - The elephant is reckoned the slowest breeder of all known animals, and I have taken some pains to estimate its probable minimum rate of natural increase; it will be safest to assume that it begins breeding when thirty years old, and goes on breeding till ninety years old, bringing forth six young in the interval, and surviving till one hundred years old ; if this be so, after a period of from 740 to 750 years there would be nearly nineteen million elephants alive, descended from the first pair.