...types, — the created apes and monkeys are derivatives. He might have illustrated it as follows : — To give an imaginary example from changes in progress on an island : let the organisation of a wild man feeding chiefly on fruits become slightly plastic ; let corresponding changes...

...years, Bakewell effected in cattle, and Western in sheep, by this identical principle of selection ? To give an imaginary example from changes in progress on an island : — let the organization of a cauinc animal which preyed ehiefly on rabbits, but sometimes on hares, become slightly plastic ; let...

...types, — the created apes and monkeys are derivatives. He might have illustrated it as follows : — To give an imaginary example from changes in progress on an island : let the organization of a wild man feeding chiefly on fruits become slightly plastic ; let corresponding changes cause the sources...

...which he illustrates in his work " On the origin of Si«cies," by many ingenious suppositions, such as the following: — "To give an imaginary example from...number of hares to increase; the effect of this would he that the fox or dog would be driven to try to catch more hares; his organization, however, being...

...which he illustrates in his work " On the origin of Species," by many ingenious suppositions, such as the following : — "To give an imaginary example...of a canine animal which preyed chiefly on rabbits, bnt sometimes on hares, become slightly plastic ; let these same changes cause the number of rabbits...

...illustrated in the Paper in which he first communicated his views to the Linnrean Society. It is by ' an imaginary example from changes in progress on an island ' : — ' Let the organisation of a 1 ccxcvm". ii. p. 461. * ccxin". p. 184, Ed. 1. canine animal which preyed chiefly...

...illustrated in the Paper in which he first communicated his views to the Liunsean Society. It is by ' an imaginary example from changes in progress on an island ' : — ' Let the organisation of a 1 ccxcvm". ii. p. 461. * ccxm". p. 184, Ed. 1. 1 This conclusion of the passage is...

...which he illustrates in his work On tlw Origin of Species, by many ingenious suppositions, such as the following: — 'To give an imaginary example from...number of hares to increase; the effect of this would bo that the fox, or dog, would be driven to try to catch more hares; his organization, however, being...

...few years Bakewell effected in cattle and Western in sheep, by this identical principle of selection. To give an imaginary example, from changes in progress on an island, let the organization3 of a canine animal become slightly plastic, which animal Ereyed chiefly on rabbits, but...

...canine animal become slightly plastic, which animal preyed chiefly on rabbits, but sometimes on hares; let these same changes cause the number of rabbits...or dog would be driven to try to catch more hares, and his numbers would tend to decrease; his organization, however, being slightly plastic, those individuals...