 | Alfred Russel Wallace - 1870 - 458 lehte
...same principle ; for though in the course of ages varieties of many tints may have occurred, yet those races having colours best adapted to concealment from their enemies would inevitably suii-ive the longest. We have also here an acting cause to account for that balance so often observed... | |
 | Alfred Russel Wallace - 1871 - 412 lehte
...same principle; for though in the course of ages varieties of many tints may have occurred, yet those races having colours best adapted to concealment from...cause to account for that balance so often observed in nature,—a deficiency in one set of organs always being compensated by an increased development of... | |
 | Alfred Russel Wallace - 1871 - 434 lehte
...many tints may have occurred, yet tliose races having colours best adapted to concealment from tlieir enemies would inevitably survive the longest. We have...cause to account for that balance so often observed in nature,—a deficiency in one set of organs always being compensated by an increased development of... | |
 | 1902 - 584 lehte
...same principle ; for though in the course of ages varieties of many tints may have occurred, yet those races having colours best adapted to concealment from...deficiency in one set of organs always being compensated by\an increased development of some others — powerful wings accompanying weak feet, or great velocity... | |
 | A.C. SEWARD - 1909 - 800 lehte
...same principle ; for though in the course of ages varieties of many tints may have occurred, yet those races having colours best adapted to concealment from...their enemies would inevitably survive the longest*." It would occupy too much space to attempt any discussion of the difference between the views of these... | |
 | 1911 - 1120 lehte
...resemblance of animals, and more especially of insects, to their surroundings, and points out that " those races having colours best adapted to concealment from...their enemies would inevitably survive the longest." In 1871 Wallace's two essays, written at Sarawak and Témate, were published with others as a volume,... | |
 | 1911 - 1140 lehte
...resemblance of animals, and more especially of insects, to their surroundings, and points out that " those races having colours best adapted to concealment from...their enemies would inevitably survive the longest." In 1871 Wallace's two essays, written at Sarawak and Ternatc, were published with others as a volume,... | |
 | Henry Fairfield Osborn - 1924 - 290 lehte
...though hi the course of ages varieties of many tints may have occurred, yet those races having colors best adapted to concealment from their enemies would inevitably survive the longest. Returning from the Archipelago in 1862, he published in 1864 his pioneer paper, "The Malayan Papilionidae... | |
 | Henry Fairfield Osborn - 1928 - 358 lehte
...same principle; for though in the course of ages varieties of many tints may have occurred, yet those races having colours best adapted to concealment from...their enemies would inevitably survive the longest. Returning from the Archipelago in 1862, he published in 1864 his pioneer paper, "The Malayan Papilionidse... | |
 | Michael Shermer - 2002 - 448 lehte
...same principle; for though in the course of ages varieties of many tints may have occurred, yet those races having colours best adapted to concealment from their enemies would inevitably survive the longest."20 Wallace then concludes his analysis by restating his thesis: "We believe we have now shown... | |
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Even the peculiar colours of many animals, especially insects, so closely resembling the soil or the leaves or the trunks on which they habitually reside, are explained on the same principle; for though in the course of ages varieties of many tints may... 
