 ... before them, and that they were as well adapted to their surroundings then, as those which flourish and bloom around u< are to their conditions now. Order and exquisite adaptation did not wait for man's coming, nor were they ever stereotyped. Organic...  The American Naturalist - Página 5951872Visualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | 1872 - 798 páginas
...that they were as well adapted to their surroundings then as those which flourish and bloom around us are to their conditions now. Order and exquisite adaptation...stereotyped. Organic Nature, by which I mean the system and vitality of living things, their adaptation to each other and to the world, with all its apparent and... | |
 | 1872 - 806 páginas
...that they were as well adapted to their surroundings then as those which flourish and bloom around us are to their conditions now. Order and exquisite adaptation...stereotyped. Organic Nature, by which I mean the system and vitality of living things, their adaptation to each other and to the world, with all its apparent and... | |
 | 1872 - 536 páginas
...that they were as well adapted to their surroundings then as those which flourish and bloom around us are to their conditions now. Order and exquisite adaptation did not wait for man-s coming, nor were they ever stereotyped. Organic Nature, — by which I mean the system and totality... | |
 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - 1873 - 352 páginas
...that they were as well adapted to their surroundings then, as those which flourish and bloom around us are to their conditions now. Order and exquisite adaptation...the ocean, which varies only by tidal oscillations frorft a fixed level to which it is always returning, but rather to a river, so vast that we can neither... | |
 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - 1873 - 352 páginas
...that they were as well adapted to their surroundings then, as those which flourish and bloom around us are to their conditions now. Order and exquisite adaptation...real stability, should be likened, not to the ocean, which.varies only by tidal oscillations from a fixed level to which it is always returning, but rather... | |
 | Henry Woodward - 1873 - 680 páginas
...that they were as well adapted to their surroundings then as those which flourish and bloom around us are to their conditions now. Order and exquisite adaptation...for man's coming, nor were they ever stereotyped. (6.) Palceozoology.—A revievr of the progress of Palaoozoology would be most incomplete and unsatisfactory... | |
 | 1873 - 968 páginas
...changed conditions has been maintained not by absolute recreations, but by gradual modifications; that "order and exquisite adaptation did not wait for man's coming, nor were they ever stereotyped." An earnest protest follows against the thought that such conclusions should have an irreligious tendency.... | |
 | Henry Woodward - 1873 - 644 páginas
...that they were as well adapted to their surroundings then as those which flourish and bloom around us are to their conditions now. Order and exquisite adaptation...for man's coming, nor were they ever stereotyped. (6.) Palceozoology. — A review of the progress of Palseozoology •would be most incomplete and unsatisfactory... | |
 | Spencer Fullerton Baird - 1874 - 862 páginas
...changed conditions has been maintained not by absolute recreations, but by gradual modifications ; that " order and exquisite adaptation did not wait for man's coming, nor were they ever stereotyped." An earnest protest follows against the thought that such conclusions should have an irreligious tendency.... | |
 | Asa Gray - 1877 - 418 páginas
...that they were as well adapted to their surroundings then, as those which flourish and bloom around us are to their conditions now. Order and exquisite adaptation...man's coming, nor were they ever stereotyped. Organic Nature—by which I mean the system and totality of living things, and their adaptation to each other... | |
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