Proceedings of the Biological Society of Washington, 1–3. köide |
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Page 50
An American resident in England, Dr. W. C. Wells, as early as 1813, had
recognized the operation of the principle in the distribution of the human race. In
1831, Patrick Matthews also appreciated the principle of natural selection; so
Darwin ...
An American resident in England, Dr. W. C. Wells, as early as 1813, had
recognized the operation of the principle in the distribution of the human race. In
1831, Patrick Matthews also appreciated the principle of natural selection; so
Darwin ...
Page 55
... limits of species which varied with knowledge of their distribution—the
palaeontologist to the gradation between the extinct forms and widely separated
living species, as well as to that between forms which lived in successive earlier
epochs.
... limits of species which varied with knowledge of their distribution—the
palaeontologist to the gradation between the extinct forms and widely separated
living species, as well as to that between forms which lived in successive earlier
epochs.
Page 71
Patagonia. only by the Straits of Magellan, have nothing in common, and he
discussed the influence of primary barriers on the distribution of species, as
shown DARWIN MEMORIAL. 71.
Patagonia. only by the Straits of Magellan, have nothing in common, and he
discussed the influence of primary barriers on the distribution of species, as
shown DARWIN MEMORIAL. 71.
Page 72
of primary barriers on the distribution of species, as shown in the marked
divergence of the faunas on the eastern and western slopes of the Cordillera. “
We ought not,” he remarks, “to expect any closer similarity between the organic
beings on ...
of primary barriers on the distribution of species, as shown in the marked
divergence of the faunas on the eastern and western slopes of the Cordillera. “
We ought not,” he remarks, “to expect any closer similarity between the organic
beings on ...
Page 93
His first paper, on the Ova of Flustra, and another of similar nature, were read
before the Plinian Society, of Edinburgh, in 1825. His last note on the Distribution
of Fresh-water Bivalves appeared in Mature but a few days before his death ...
His first paper, on the Ova of Flustra, and another of similar nature, were read
before the Plinian Society, of Edinburgh, in 1825. His last note on the Distribution
of Fresh-water Bivalves appeared in Mature but a few days before his death ...
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American animals appear Assistant Avenue base birds brown called character CHARLES close coast collected color communication considered continuous Darwin Department described discussed distribution Election exhibited existed fact families fauna fishes forms four geological George head HENRY important Island John known land later length less lines living London March marine MEETING members were present Mexico natural history naturalists nearly North North America notes observations occupied the chair Office Orig origin period plants portion present President Prof Professor published read a paper realm referred region remains remarks represented respectively Riley river scientific separated side Smithsonian Institution Society South species specimens Street Street N. W. Survey tion true types U. S. National Museum University Ward Washington waters wing
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Bibliographic information
| Title | Proceedings of the Biological Society of Washington, 1–3. köide Proceedings of the Biological Society of Washington, Biological Society of Washington |
| Author | Biological Society of Washington |
| Contributor | Smithsonian Institution |
| Publisher | Biological Society of Washington, 1882 |
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