The Shipley Collection of Scientific Papers, Том 231897 |
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Стр. 874
... structure of the nerve cells of Invertebrates . I. Gastropoda . 13. Potter ( M.C ) . Note on an Alga ( Dermatophyton radicans , Peter ) .... 14. Ancient cave - men ( the ) of Devonshire . ( Kent's Hole . ) 15. Turner ( Sir W ...
... structure of the nerve cells of Invertebrates . I. Gastropoda . 13. Potter ( M.C ) . Note on an Alga ( Dermatophyton radicans , Peter ) .... 14. Ancient cave - men ( the ) of Devonshire . ( Kent's Hole . ) 15. Turner ( Sir W ...
Стр. 883
... had the identical principle in mind when he wrote : " If under changed condi- tions of life a structure before useful becomes less useful , its diminution will be favored , for it will profit the 686425 FIRST LECTURE. ...
... had the identical principle in mind when he wrote : " If under changed condi- tions of life a structure before useful becomes less useful , its diminution will be favored , for it will profit the 686425 FIRST LECTURE. ...
Стр. 884
... structure . " Shortly after this Romanes advanced a not totally dissimilar idea in his theory of the " Cessation of ... structures to species when he wrote ( 96 ) : " In other cases it is to be supposed that extremely favorable ...
... structure . " Shortly after this Romanes advanced a not totally dissimilar idea in his theory of the " Cessation of ... structures to species when he wrote ( 96 ) : " In other cases it is to be supposed that extremely favorable ...
Стр. 885
... structure , unless most extreme , are appar- ently not disadvantageous to their possessor ; and if these variations are heritable , they do not seriously handicap the indi- viduals of the next generation . A considerable departure in ...
... structure , unless most extreme , are appar- ently not disadvantageous to their possessor ; and if these variations are heritable , they do not seriously handicap the indi- viduals of the next generation . A considerable departure in ...
Стр. 886
me to think that it is a structure which indicates departures from " normality " in a remarkable way . At all events ... structures . The egg may be taken , then , as a convenient and inexpensive means for the solution of at least some ...
me to think that it is a structure which indicates departures from " normality " in a remarkable way . At all events ... structures . The egg may be taken , then , as a convenient and inexpensive means for the solution of at least some ...
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
American eggs Amphioxus animals annelids appear Appendicularia archenteron Aricia arrangement autotomy axis-cylinder process bones buds cave-earth cavern cell body cell of Helix cell-lineage cells of Invertebrates cellular centrosomes character chromophilous chromophilous granules chromosomes colonial condition curve density depth determined differentiation direction disease distilled water division ecdysis embryo entoblastic evidence existence fact fathoms fibrils FLEMMING'S foliage-leaves function ganglion cells gasteropods geological germ-plasm give granular rows ground-substance growth haematoxylin Heredity hydrometer individual investigation large number latter leaves Leptoplana mesoblast-bands mesoblasts metamorphosis method methylen blue morphological Museum naturalists Nereis nerve cells neuroglia neuroglia fibrils nucleus observations ocean offspring organs origin plant plate polyclade position posterior present primary mesoblasts produce quartet regard reproductive cells safranin segmentation segmentation nucleus slug solution species specimens spindles spiral sporophyll stained stalagmite stem structure substance surface tarsus temperature theory tion tissues variations Vertebrates
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Стр. 7 - I happened to read for amusement 'Malthus on Population', and being well prepared to appreciate the struggle for existence which everywhere goes on from long-continued observation of the habits of animals and plants, it at once struck me that under these circumstances favourable variations would tend to be preserved, and unfavourable ones to be destroyed. The result of this would be the formation of new species. Here then I had at last got a theory by which to work...
Стр. 2 - And pretty dwarfs to show the way Through fairy hills and fairy dales. But when a bad child goes to bed, From left to right she weaves her rings, And then it dreams all through the night Of only ugly horrid things ! Then lions come with glaring eyes, And tigers growl, a dreadful noise, And ogres draw their cruel knives, To shed the blood of girls and boys.
Стр. 2 - LITTLE fairy comes at night, Her eyes are blue, her hair is brown, With silver spots upon her wings, And from the moon she flutters down. She has a little silver wand, And when a good child goes to bed She waves her wand from right to left, And makes a circle round its head.
Стр. 11 - human remains and works of art, such as arrow-heads and knives of flint, occur in all parts of the cave and throughout the entire thickness of the clay : and no distinction founded on condition, distribution, or relative position, can be observed, whereby the human can be separated from the •other reliquiae," which included bones of the "elephant, rhinoceros, ox, deer, horse, bear, hyaena, and a feline animal of large size.
Стр. 4 - Les noms géographiques des nations qui emploient, dans leur écriture, des caractères latins (langues néo-latines, germaniques, Scandinaves), seront écrits avec l'orthographe de leur pays d'origine. Les règles qui vont suivre s'appliquent uniquement aux noms géographiques de pays qui n'ont point d'écriture propre ou qui écrivent avec des caractères différents des caractères latins. Toutefois, à titre exceptionnel, on conservera l'orthographe usitée pour les noms de lieux, lorsqu'elle...
Стр. 8 - It may well be doubted ; and yet one is always the better for a walk in the morning air, — a medicine which may be taken over and over again without any sense of sameness, or any failure of its invigorating quality.
Стр. 12 - Whatever other causes have been at work, natural selection is supreme, to an extent which even Darwin himself hesitated to claim for it. The more we study it the more we are convinced of its overpowering importance, and the more confidently we claim, in Darwin's own words, that it ' has been the most important, but not the exclusive, means of modification...