 ... unless we suppose the same species to have been created in two different places, we ought not to expect any closer similarity between the organic beings on the opposite sides of the Andes than on the opposite shores of the ocean.  The American Naturalist - Page 6841872Full view - About this book
 | Charles Darwin - 1846 - 716 pages
...appeared, and therefore, unless we suppose the same species to have been created in two different places, we ought not to expect any closer similarity between...beings on the opposite sides of the Andes than on the opposite shores of the ocean. In both cases, we must leave out of the question those kinds which... | |
 | Ebenezer Meriam - 1847 - 224 pages
...appeared, and therefore unless we suppose the same species to have been created in two different places, we ought not to expect any closer similarity between...beings on the opposite sides of the Andes than on the opposite shores of the ocean. In both cases, we must leave out of the question those kinds which... | |
 | Thomas Vernon Wollaston - 1856 - 230 pages
...appeared ; and therefore, unless we suppose the same species to have been created in two different places, we ought not to expect any closer similarity between...beings on the opposite sides of the Andes, than on the opposite shores of the ocean. In both cases, we must leave out of the question those kinds which... | |
 | Robert Mackenzie Beverley - 1867 - 424 pages
...(354). And again: ' Unless we suppose the same species to have been created in two different countries, we ought not to expect any closer similarity between the organic beings on opposite sides of the Andes, than on shores separated by a broad strait of the sea ' (400). And once... | |
 | Robert Mackenzie Beverley - 1867 - 406 pages
...(354). And again: ' Unless we suppose the same species to have been created in two different countries, we ought not to expect any closer similarity between the organic beings on opposite sides of the Andes, than on shores separated by a broad strait of the sea ' (400). And once... | |
 | James Orton - 1870 - 378 pages
...ferocious carnivores are found in the mountains, and the most venomous serpents haunt the lowlands. Darwin says that we ought not to expect any closer...beings on the opposite sides of the Andes than on the opposite shores of the ocean. We will remark that we obtained a peccari, a number of birds not... | |
 | James Orton - 1870 - 372 pages
...ferocious carnivores are found in the mountains, and the most venomous serpents haunt the lowlands. Darwin says that we ought not to expect any closer...beings on the opposite sides of the Andes than on the opposite shores of the ocean. We will remark that we obtained a peccari, a number of birds not... | |
 | James Orton - 1870 - 362 pages
...ferocious carnivores are found in the mountains, and the most venomous serpents haunt the lowlands. Darwin says that we ought not to expect any closer...beings on the opposite sides of the Andes than on the opposite shores of the ocean. We will remark that we obtained a peccari, a number of birds not... | |
 | James Orton - 1870 - 358 pages
...ferocious carnivores are found in the mountains, and the most venomous serpents haunt the lowlands. Darwin says that we ought not to expect any closer...beings on the opposite sides of the Andes than on the opposite shores of the ocean. We will remark that we obtained a peccari,*a number of birds not... | |
 | 1872 - 824 pages
...it is a valuable contribution to science. It would seem that in temperate regions the mountains are greater barriers than in the tropics. Mr. Darwin says...quadrupeds and reptiles than of birds and insects. I know of fifty-six species occurring on both sides of the Andes of Ecuador, excluding all highflying... | |
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