Animal intelligence (treatise).D. Appleton, 1882 - 520 páginas |
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Página 24
... habits of earth - worms . It appears from his observations that the manner in which these animals draw down leaves , & c . , into their burrows is strongly indicative of instinctive action , if not of intelligent purpose - seeing that ...
... habits of earth - worms . It appears from his observations that the manner in which these animals draw down leaves , & c . , into their burrows is strongly indicative of instinctive action , if not of intelligent purpose - seeing that ...
Página 28
... habits in question : - The holes in the chalk in which the limpets are often to be found are , I believe , excavated in a great measure by rasping from the lingual teeth , though I doubt whether the object is to form a cavity to shelter ...
... habits in question : - The holes in the chalk in which the limpets are often to be found are , I believe , excavated in a great measure by rasping from the lingual teeth , though I doubt whether the object is to form a cavity to shelter ...
Página 31
... habits and intelligence of these insects has been so considerably extended , that in here rendering a condensed epitome of our knowledge in this most interesting branch of comparative psychology , it will be found that the chapter is ...
... habits and intelligence of these insects has been so considerably extended , that in here rendering a condensed epitome of our knowledge in this most interesting branch of comparative psychology , it will be found that the chapter is ...
Página 48
... , so far as we can trace any analogy between the emotions of the higher animals and those of The Naturalist in Nicaragua , 1874 , p . 26 . insects . That insects with such highly organised social habits 48 ANIMAL INTELLIGENCE .
... , so far as we can trace any analogy between the emotions of the higher animals and those of The Naturalist in Nicaragua , 1874 , p . 26 . insects . That insects with such highly organised social habits 48 ANIMAL INTELLIGENCE .
Página 57
... Habits General in Sundry Species . Swarming . The precise facts with regard to the swarming of ants are not yet certainly established . As regards some of the facts , however , there is no doubt . The winged males and females first quit ...
... Habits General in Sundry Species . Swarming . The precise facts with regard to the swarming of ants are not yet certainly established . As regards some of the facts , however , there is no doubt . The winged males and females first quit ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Animal Intelligence the International Scientific Series, Vol. XLIV. Romanes George J Pré-visualização indisponível - 2016 |
Animal Intelligence; The International Scientific Series, Vol. XLIV. George John Romanes Pré-visualização indisponível - 2021 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
acineta action Amazons animal animal intelligence antennæ ants aphides appear attack bait beavers bees birds Büchner burrows carried caterpillar cells circumstances close communicated companions cuckoo Darwin dead direction display distance door Ecitons eggs elephant emotions entrance evidence experiment fact feet female fish Forel formicarium glass habit Harvesting Ants head hive hole honey Huber inches insects instance instinct intelligence killed labour larva larvæ latter leaves legs MacCook male mandibles manner mental monkey natural selection Nature nest never object observed pieces pond prey propolis pulled pupa queen quote rabbits reason reflex action remarkable returned round says seeds seems seen seized side similar Sir John Lubbock soon species spider sufficient surface terrier thread tion took tree trunk turned wall wasp watched whole window workers yards young
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Página 169 - Maclaurin, by a fluxionary calculation, which is to be found in the Transactions of the Royal Society of London. He has determined precisely the angle required ; and he found, by the most exact mensuration the subject could admit, that it is the very angle in which the three planes in the bottom of the cell of a honeycomb do actually meet.
Página 358 - ... repast. I had not long habituated him to this taste of liberty, before he began to be impatient for the return of the time when he might enjoy it. He would invite me to the garden by drumming upon my knee, and by a look of such expression as it was not possible to mis* interpret.
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Página 138 - A nest was made near one of our tramways, and to get to the trees the ants had to cross the rails, over which the waggons were continually passing and repassing. Every time they came along a number of ants were crushed to death. They persevered in crossing for some time, but at last set to work and tunnelled underneath each rail. One day, when the waggons were not running, I stopped up the tunnels with stones ; but although great numbers carrying leaves were thus cut off from the nest, they would...
Página 27 - Lonsdale, informs me that he placed a pair of landsnails (Helix pomatia), one of which was weakly, in a small and illprovided garden. After a short time the strong and healthy individual disappeared, and was traced by its track of slime over a wall into an adjoining well-stocked garden. Mr. Lonsdale concluded that it had deserted its sickly mate; but after an absence...
Página 300 - ... its load with a jerk, and quite disengaged it from the nest. It remained in this situation a short time, feeling about with the extremities of its wings, as if to be convinced whether the business was properly executed, and then dropped into the nest again.