Organism as a wholePutnam, 1916 - 379 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 92
Page v
... characters in each organism is large , the possibility must be faced that the organism is merely a mosaic of independent hereditary characters . If this be the case the question arises : What moulds these independent characters into.
... characters in each organism is large , the possibility must be faced that the organism is merely a mosaic of independent hereditary characters . If this be the case the question arises : What moulds these independent characters into.
Page vi
... characters . The con- ception that the cytoplasm of the egg is already the embryo in the rough may be of importance also for the problem of evolution since it suggests the possibility that the genus- and species - heredity are ...
... characters . The con- ception that the cytoplasm of the egg is already the embryo in the rough may be of importance also for the problem of evolution since it suggests the possibility that the genus- and species - heredity are ...
Page vii
... characters may be determined by hormones which need neither be proteins nor specific or by enzymes which also need not be specific for the species or genus . Such a con- ception would remove the difficulties which the work on Mendelian ...
... characters may be determined by hormones which need neither be proteins nor specific or by enzymes which also need not be specific for the species or genus . Such a con- ception would remove the difficulties which the work on Mendelian ...
Page x
... CHARACTERS , AND SEXUAL INSTINCTS : I. THE CYTOLOGICAL BASIS OF SEX DETER- MINATION II . THE PHYSIOLOGICAL BASIS OF SEX DE- TERMINATION • PAGE 153 198 214 CHAPTER IX MENDELIAN HEREDITY AND ITS MECHANISM . 229 CHAPTER X ANIMAL INSTINCTS ...
... CHARACTERS , AND SEXUAL INSTINCTS : I. THE CYTOLOGICAL BASIS OF SEX DETER- MINATION II . THE PHYSIOLOGICAL BASIS OF SEX DE- TERMINATION • PAGE 153 198 214 CHAPTER IX MENDELIAN HEREDITY AND ITS MECHANISM . 229 CHAPTER X ANIMAL INSTINCTS ...
Page 3
... other words , Bernard thinks it his task to account for individual life phenomena on a purely physico- chemical basis - but the harmonious character of the organism as a whole is in his opinion not produced Introductory Remarks 3.
... other words , Bernard thinks it his task to account for individual life phenomena on a purely physico- chemical basis - but the harmonious character of the organism as a whole is in his opinion not produced Introductory Remarks 3.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
agglutination animals annelids Arbacia Arch artificial membrane artificial parthenogenesis assumption bacteria Biol blastomeres blood body butyric acid cell division chapter characters chemical chromosome concentration contained cortical layer cytolysis definite determined digestion disintegration Driesch effect egg of purpuratus embryo enter the egg Entwcklngsmech enzyme existence experiments eyes f. d. ges fact female fertilized fish foreign species franciscanus frog Fundulus genus give rise graft groups grow growth heliotropic hemoglobin heredity hermaphroditic hybrids hypertonic solution idea induce Jour lack of oxygen large number larvæ latter light Lillie lipoids living matter Loeb male Mendelian heredity normal sea water nucleus observed ovaries oxidations parthenogenesis permeability phenomena phenomenon physicochemical Physiol pigment plants polyp positively heliotropic possible produced proteins protoplasm pure reaction regeneration result rôle salts sea urchin sea water sea-urchin egg segment serum shown sperm spermatozoön spermatozoön enters starfish Strongylocentrotus substances synthesis theory tion tissue transplanted unfertilized egg Wasteneys X chromosome