Science, Volume 6Since Jan. 1901 the official proceedings and most of the papers of the American Association for the Advancement of Science have been included in Science. |
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Results 1-5 of 81
Page 5
In pseudova we reach the extreme limit : in Aphis , for example , the parent gives off a single cell , the capacity of which to produce a perfect and complicated individual , fully equals the like capacity of a hydroid bud or of half a ...
In pseudova we reach the extreme limit : in Aphis , for example , the parent gives off a single cell , the capacity of which to produce a perfect and complicated individual , fully equals the like capacity of a hydroid bud or of half a ...
Page 18
... and all Mr. Darwin's friends agree , that a likeness more characteristic , whether in face or attitude , could hardly have been produced , even by a sculptor who had been intimately ac- quainted with him in his lifetime .
... and all Mr. Darwin's friends agree , that a likeness more characteristic , whether in face or attitude , could hardly have been produced , even by a sculptor who had been intimately ac- quainted with him in his lifetime .
Page 21
... certain cir- cumstances will produce on the health of an individual or a community are limited , and in many cases we cannot , with any approach to scientific precision , explain why a given local- ity is , or is not , unhealthy .
... certain cir- cumstances will produce on the health of an individual or a community are limited , and in many cases we cannot , with any approach to scientific precision , explain why a given local- ity is , or is not , unhealthy .
Page 26
... clinging to surfaces ; 3 ° , that it flourishes amidst filth , under certain conditions of temperature and moisture ; and , 4 ° , that the disease which it produces is essen- tially one of cities and crowded populations .
... clinging to surfaces ; 3 ° , that it flourishes amidst filth , under certain conditions of temperature and moisture ; and , 4 ° , that the disease which it produces is essen- tially one of cities and crowded populations .
Page 28
The recession of the lake resulted in the formation of a series of sand - dunes or ridges , with intervening ponds and lagoons , which gradually filled up with the humus of peat - producing vegetation . This formation was the original ...
The recession of the lake resulted in the formation of a series of sand - dunes or ridges , with intervening ponds and lagoons , which gradually filled up with the humus of peat - producing vegetation . This formation was the original ...
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Popular passages
Page 340 - vision. In vain,—the blurred record was as blank as ever. The next night he saw the fish again, but with no more satisfactory result. When he awoke it disappeared from his memory as before. Hoping that the same experience might be repeated on the third night, he placed a pencil and
Page 99 - quite like the French academy, — a sovereign organ of the highest literary opinion, a recognized authority in matters of intellectual tone and taste, we shall hardly have, and perhaps we ought not to wish to have it."
Page 6 - communications concerning the proposed change in the time for beginning the astronomical day, as recommended by the recent International meridian conference at Washington, the lords of the committee of council on education requested the following committee to advise them as to what steps should be taken in the matter : Prof. JC Adams,
Page 382 - Helmholtz, HLF The sensations of tone as a physiological basis for the theory of music. 2d
Page 31 - the extent to which the strata above or below the gassand are cracked; (c) the dip of the gassand, and the position of the anticlines and synclines; (d) the relative proportions of water, oil, and gas contained in the sand; and (e) the pressure under which the gas exists before being tapped by wells.
Page 433 - and The preventable causes of disease, injury, and death in American manufactories and workshops, and the best means and appliances for preventing and avoiding them. The
Page 266 - terms such as a competent mathematician could deal with, disentangled from all reference to heredity, and in that shape submitted it to Mr. J. Hamilton Dickson, of St. Peter's college, Cambridge. I asked him kindly to investigate for me the surface of frequency of error that would result from these three data, and the various
Page 265 - discountenances extravagant fears that they will inherit all their weaknesses and diseases. The converse of this law is very far from being its numerical opposite. Because the most probable deviate of the son is only twothirds that of his midparentage , it does not in the least follow that the most probable deviate of the midparentage is
Page 333 - and the tooth became the most efficient weapon of attack. Still later, armor was discarded, and flight or concealment became the main methods of escape, and swift pursuit the principle of attack, while claws were added to teeth as assailing weapons. Finally, mentality came into play, intelligence became the most efficient agent both in attack and
Bibliographic information
| Title | Science, Volume 6 |
| Editor | John Michels (Journalist) |
| Contributor | American Association for the Advancement of Science |
| Publisher | American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1885 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |