Contributions to the Theory of Natural Selection: A Series of Essays |
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Page vi
MIMICRY AND OTHER PROTECTIVE RESEMBLANCES AMONG ANIMALS .
First published in the “ Westminster Review , " July , 1867 . Reprinted with a few
corrections and some important additions , among which I may especially
mention ...
MIMICRY AND OTHER PROTECTIVE RESEMBLANCES AMONG ANIMALS .
First published in the “ Westminster Review , " July , 1867 . Reprinted with a few
corrections and some important additions , among which I may especially
mention ...
Page ix
Mimicry , and other Protective Resemblances among Animals . PAGE 53
Additional illustration of protective colouring in the case of the wood - dove and
the robin . 63 On moths resembling bird ' s dung and mortar . 86 Correction of
some ...
Mimicry , and other Protective Resemblances among Animals . PAGE 53
Additional illustration of protective colouring in the case of the wood - dove and
the robin . 63 On moths resembling bird ' s dung and mortar . 86 Correction of
some ...
Page xiii
Mimicry , and other Protective Resemblances among Animals . ... Colour as
being dangerous should not exist in Nature — Mimicry - Mimicry among
Lepidoptera - Lepidoptera mimicking other Insects - Mimicry among
BeetlesBeetles mimicking ...
Mimicry , and other Protective Resemblances among Animals . ... Colour as
being dangerous should not exist in Nature — Mimicry - Mimicry among
Lepidoptera - Lepidoptera mimicking other Insects - Mimicry among
BeetlesBeetles mimicking ...
Page xiv
tions to Mr . Bates ' Theory of Mimicry — Mimicry by Female Insects only - Cause
of the dull Colours of Female Birds — Use of the gaudy Colours of many
Caterpillars - Summary - General deductions as to Colour in Nature - Conclusion
.
tions to Mr . Bates ' Theory of Mimicry — Mimicry by Female Insects only - Cause
of the dull Colours of Female Birds — Use of the gaudy Colours of many
Caterpillars - Summary - General deductions as to Colour in Nature - Conclusion
.
Page 44
... and succession in past ages , and all the extraordinary modifications of form ,
instinct and habits which they exhibit . 45 III . MIMICRY , AND OTHER
PROTECTIVE RESEMBLANCES AMONG 44 ON THE TENDENCY OF
VARIETIES , ETC .
... and succession in past ages , and all the extraordinary modifications of form ,
instinct and habits which they exhibit . 45 III . MIMICRY , AND OTHER
PROTECTIVE RESEMBLANCES AMONG 44 ON THE TENDENCY OF
VARIETIES , ETC .
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abundant action adapted allied animals appear beautiful become believe birds body build butterflies causes Celebes changes character closely colour common comparatively complete concealment consider conspicuous continually direct distinct doubt Edition equally evidence exactly example existence explained facts female flight flowers frequently further genera genus give greater groups habits imitation important increase India individuals inhabiting insects interesting islands Java kind known less limited living male marked materials means mimicry modifications moths natural selection necessary nest never objects observations occur organic original Papilio perfect period phenomena possess present probably produced protection race reason region remarkable render resemble result savage seems seen sexes shown similar species structure supposed tail theory tints tion trees tropical true universe variation varied varieties various whole wings
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