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" ... we see beautiful adaptations everywhere and in every part of the organic world. "
Behavior: An Introduction to Comparative Psychology - Página 163
por John Broadus Watson - 1914 - 439 páginas
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All the Year Round, Volume 3

Charles Dickens - 1860 - 638 páginas
...less plainly, in the humblest parasite which elings to the hairs of a quadruped or the feathers of a bird ; in the structure of the beetle which dives...everywhere and in every part of the organic world. How, asks Mr. Darwin, to whose theoretical views we purpose to recur hereafter—how have all these...
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On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection; Or, The Preservation ...

Charles Darwin - 1861 - 472 páginas
...little less plainly in the humblest parasite which clings to the hairs of a quadruped or feathers of a bird ; in the structure of the beetle which dives...it may be asked, how is it that varieties, which I have 'called incipient species, become ultimately converted into good and distinct species, which in...
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On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection: Or, The Preservation ...

Charles Darwin - 1864 - 472 páginas
...little less plainly in the humblest parasite which clings to the hairs of a quadruped or feathers of a bird ; in the structure of the beetle which dives...it may be asked, how is it that varieties, which I have called incipient species, become ultimately converted into good and distinct species, which in...
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THE DARWINIAN THEORY OF THE TRANSMUTATION OF SPECIES EXAMINED BY A GRADUATE ...

Robert Mackenzie Beverley - 1867 - 406 páginas
...make a stir for the change ? and why persuade nature to make alterations for no conceivable object ? Again. ' It may be asked, how is it that varieties, which I have called incipient species, become ultimately CONVERTED INTO GOOD AND DISTINCT SPECIES, which in...
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The Darwinian Theory of the Transmutation of Species

Robert Mackenzie Beverley - 1867 - 424 páginas
...make a stir for the change ? and why persuade nature to make alterations for no conceivable object ? Again. ' It may be asked, how is it that varieties, which I have called incipient species, become ultimately CONVERTED INTO GOOD AND DISTINCT SPECIES, which in...
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On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection: Or The Preservation ...

Charles Darwin - 1870 - 468 páginas
...little less plainly in the humblest parasite which clings to the hairs of a quadruped or feathers of a bird ; in the structure of the beetle which dives...plumed seed which is wafted by the gentlest breeze ; in snort, we see beautiful adaptations everywhere and in every part of the organic •world. Again, it...
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On the origin of species by means of natural selection ; or, The ...

Charles Darwin - 1875 - 504 páginas
...plainly in the humblest parasite which clings to tho hairs of a quadruped or feathers of a bird ; in tho structure of the beetle which dives through the water...it may be asked, how is it that varieties, which I have called incipient species, become ultimately converted into good and distinct species, which in...
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Charles Darwin's Works: The origin of species by means of natural selection ...

Charles Darwin - 1896 - 408 páginas
...little less plainly in the humblest parasite which clings to the hairs of a quadruped or feathers of a bird ; in the structure of the beetle which dives...it may be asked, how is it that varieties, which I have called incipient species, become ultimately converted into good and distinct species, which in...
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The Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection, Or, The ..., Volume 1

Charles Darwin - 1896 - 406 páginas
...little less plainly in the humblest parasite which clings to the hairs of a quadruped or feathers of a bird ; in the structure of the beetle which dives...it may be asked, how is it that varieties, which I have called incipient species, become ultimately converted into good and distinct species, which in...
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A Library of the World's Best Literature, Ancient and Modern: A-Z

Charles Dudley Warner, Hamilton Wright Mabie, Charles Henry Warner, Lucia Isabella Gilbert Runkle - 1897 - 492 páginas
...little less plainly in the humblest parasite which clings to the hairs of a quadruped or feathers of a bird; in the structure of the beetle which dives through...it may be asked, how is it that varieties, which I have called incipient species, become ultimately converted into good and distinct species, which in...
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