Resultado da Busca
27 de jun. de 2024 · Volume 1 deals with the variations introduced into species as a result of domestication, through changes in climate, diet, breeding and an absence of predators. He began with an examination of dogs and cats, comparing them with their wild counterparts, and moved on to investigate horses and asses; pigs, cattle, sheep, and goats ...
- Charles Darwin
- 1868
The Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication is a book by Charles Darwin that was first published in January 1868. A large proportion of the book contains detailed information on the domestication of animals and plants but it also contains in Chapter XXVII a description of Darwin's theory of heredity which he called ...
- Charles Darwin
- 1868
20 de set. de 2009 · The variation of animals and plants under domestication. by. Darwin, Charles, 1809-1882; Gray, Asa, 1810-1888. Publication date. 1868. Topics. Variation (Biology), Domestic animals, Plants, Cultivated. Publisher. New York : Orange Judd & Co.
27 de jun. de 2024 · Charles Darwin (1809–1882) first published this work in 1868 in two volumes. The book began as an expansion of the first two chapters of On the Origin of Species: 'Variation under Domestication' and 'Variation under Nature' and it developed into one of his largest works; Darwin referred to it as his 'big book'.
- Charles Darwin
- 1868
The Variation of Animals and Plants under Domestication é um livro escrito por Charles Darwin e publicado em janeiro de 1868. Uma grande parte do livro contém informações detalhadas sobre a domesticação de animais e plantas, mas há também uma descrição da teoria de Darwin sobre a hereditariedade, que ele chamou de ...
Bud-variations have as yet been observed only in the vegetable kingdom; but it is probable that if compound animals, such as corals, &c., had been subjected to a long course of domestication, they would have varied by buds; for they resemble plants in many respects.
From a remote period, in all parts of the world, man has subjected many animals and plants to domestication or culture. Man has no power of altering the absolute conditions of life; he cannot change the climate of any country; he adds no new element to the soil; but he can remove an animal or plant from one climate or soil to another, and give ...
