The historical record preserved in developmental history is gradually effaced as the development strikes into a constantly straighter course from the egg to the perfect animal, and it is frequently sophisticated by the struggle for existence which the... Contributions to Education - Sida 14efter Columbia University. Teachers College - 1914Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - Om den här boken
| Fritz Müller - 1869 - 178 sidor
...as early as the Carboniferous formation, in which they exceed all others in number " (Gerstacker). Which of the different modes of development at present occurring in a class of animals may claim to be investigation can demonstrate tho mutual relationships of Termes, Blatla, Mantis, Vorficula, Ephemera,... | |
| Percy Erwin Davidson - 1914 - 126 sidor
...genetic classification could in this manner be determined within it. In concluding his study Muller generalized upon the facts of resemblance between...the statement of principles quoted above from Fritz Muller it will be observed that there is no disposition to weight the cases of recapitulation in very... | |
| Percy Erwin Davidson - 1914 - 120 sidor
...genetic classification could in this manner be determined within it. In concluding his study Muller generalized upon the facts of resemblance between...the original one, is easy to judge from the above statements."18 9. "Ontogeny is a Short and Rapid Recapitulation of Phylogeny:" Haeckel. In the statement... | |
| Fritz Müller - 1869 - 160 sidor
...as early as the Carboniferous formation, in which they exceed all others in number " (Gerstacker). Which of the different modes of development at present occurring in a class of animals may claim to be investigation can demonstrate the mutual relationships of Termea, Slatla, Mantis, Forficula, Ephemera,... | |
| Alfred I. Tauber, Leon Chernyak - 1991 - 276 sidor
...found in Facts and Arguments for Darwin. English translation by WS Dallas, London: John Murray, 1869: Which of the different modes of development at present...that approaching most nearly to the original one.. . . The primitive history of a species will be preserved in its developmental history the more perfectly,... | |
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