 We see, then, that no inferences as to varieties in a state of nature can be deduced from the observation of those occurring among domestic animals. The two are so much opposed to each other in every circumstance of their existence, that what applies...  Popular Science Monthly - Page 201902Full view - About this book
 | Joseph Dalton Hooker - 1859 - 148 pages
...deduced from the observation of those occurring among domestic animals. The two are so much opposed that what applies to the one is almost sure not to apply to the other." But, in the first place, of the same species of wild animals some families must be placed where certain... | |
 | 1859 - 578 pages
...varieties in a state of nature can be deduced from the observation of those occurring among domestic animals. The two are so much opposed to each other in every circumstance of thcir existence, that what applies to the one is almost sure not to apply to the other. Domestic animals... | |
 | 1860 - 982 pages
...deduced from the observation of those occurring among domestic animals. The two are so much opposed that what applies to the one is almost sure not to apply to the other." But, in the first place, of the same species of wild animals some families must be placed where certain... | |
 | Alfred Russel Wallace - 1870 - 458 pages
...varieties in a state of nature can be deduced from the observations of those occurring among domestic animals. The two are so much opposed to each , other in every circumstance of their * That is, they will vary, and the variations which tend to adapt them to the wild state, and therefore... | |
 | Alfred Russel Wallace - 1871 - 412 pages
...varieties in a state of nature can be deduced from the observations of those occurring among domestic animals. The two are so much opposed to each other in every circumstance of their * That is, they will vary, and the variations which tend to adapt them to the wild state, and therefore... | |
 | Alfred Russel Wallace - 1891 - 518 pages
...varieties in a state of nature can be deduced from the observations of those occurring among domestic animals. The two are so much opposed to each other...abnormal, irregular, artificial ; they are subject to variations which never occur, and never can occur, in a state of nature : their very existence depends... | |
 | George Henslow - 1895 - 368 pages
...other 1 New Science Review, No. 2. vol. ip 230. 2 Essays on Heredity, &c., 1889 (On Panmixia), p. 90. in every circumstance of their existence, that what...the one is almost sure not to apply to the other." l Mr. Wallace was not alone in this opinion, for M. Pouchet insisted that variation under domestication... | |
 | George Henslow - 1895 - 286 pages
...Essays on Heredity, &c., 1889 (On Panmixia), p. 90. in every circumstance of their existence, ihat what applies to the one is almost sure not to apply to the other."1 Mr. Wallace was not alone in this opinion, for M. Pouchet insisted that variation under domestication... | |
 | Henry Fairfield Osborn - 1924 - 290 pages
...state of nature can be deduced from the observation of those occurring among domestic animals. . . . Domestic animals are abnormal, irregular, artificial;...their very existence depends altogether on human care. . . . An origin such as is here advocated will also agree with the peculiar character of the modifications... | |
 | Henry Fairfield Osborn - 1928 - 358 pages
...state of nature can be deduced from the observation of those occurring among domestic animals. . . . Domestic animals are abnormal, irregular, artificial;...their very existence depends altogether on human care. . . . An origin such as is here advocated will also agree with the peculiar character of the modifications... | |
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