On The Origin Of SpeciesHarper Collins, 22 июл. 2014 г. - Всего страниц: 336 Published in 1859, The Origin of Species by Charles Darwin introduced the theory of natural selection to a newly-receptive public. As a young naturalist on the second voyage of HMS Beagle (1831-36), Darwin collected many plant and animal specimens, and it was his close examination of them that eventually led to his theories on evolution and natural selection. HarperPerennial Classics brings great works of literature to life in digital format, upholding the highest standards in ebook production and celebrating reading in all its forms. Look for more titles in the HarperPerennial Classics collection to build your digital library. |
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... successive generations.May notthose naturalists who,knowingfar lessof the lawsof inheritance than does the breeder, and knowing no more than he does of the intermediate linksin the long lines of descent, yet admit that many of our ...
... successive generations.May notthose naturalists who,knowingfar lessof the lawsof inheritance than does the breeder, and knowing no more than he does of the intermediate linksin the long lines of descent, yet admit that many of our ...
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... successive variations; man adds themupin certain directionsuseful to him. In this sensehe maybesaid tohave madeforhimself useful breeds. The great power ofthis principle of selection is not hypothetical. It is certain that several of ...
... successive variations; man adds themupin certain directionsuseful to him. In this sensehe maybesaid tohave madeforhimself useful breeds. The great power ofthis principle of selection is not hypothetical. It is certain that several of ...
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... successive generations, of differences absolutely inappreciable by an uneducated eye— differences whichIforone havevainly attempted to appreciate. Not onemaninathousand has accuracyof eyeand judgment sufficient tobecome aneminent ...
... successive generations, of differences absolutely inappreciable by an uneducated eye— differences whichIforone havevainly attempted to appreciate. Not onemaninathousand has accuracyof eyeand judgment sufficient tobecome aneminent ...
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according adapted admit advantage allied America amount animals appear become believe belonging birds breeds cause certain characters climate closely color common compared complex considerable considered continued crossed descendants developed difficulty distinct domestic doubt effects existing extinct extremely facts favourable fertility flowers formation forms genera genus geological give given greater groups habits Hence hybrids important increase individuals inhabitants inherited insects instance instincts intermediate inthe islands kind known laws less living look manner means modification namely natural selection naturalists nearly observed occasionally occur offspring ofthe onthe organs parent perfect period plants points present preserved principle probably produced remarked represented resemblance respect seeds seems seen separated shown similar single slight sometimes species stage sterility structure successive suppose theory thesame tothe variability variations varieties various vary whole widely young