Colouration in Animals And Plants
Colouration in Animals And Plants
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
133, fig. 52. T Compare his figs. 56 to 58 op. Cit.
46 Colouration in Animals and Plants.
seen. Thus, the young tiger is spotted, and BO is the young lion; but, whereas in the former case the spots change into the well- known stripes (which are really loops), in the latter they die away. The horse, as Darwin long ago showed, was probably descended from a striped animal, as shown by the bars on a foal's leg. But before this the animal must have been spotted ; and the dappled horses are an exampl...e of this ; and, moreover, almost every horse shows a tendency to spottiness, especially on the haunches. In the museum at Leiden a fine series of the Java pig (Sus vittatus) is preserved. Very young animals are banded, but have spots over the shoulders and thighs ; these run into stripes as the animal grows older; then the stripes expand, and, at last meeting, the mature animal is a uniform dark brown. Enough has now, I trust, been said upon this point to show that from spots have been developed the other markings with which we are familiar in the animal kingdom.
What to read after Colouration in Animals And Plants?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alfred Taylor to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
133, fig. 52. T Compare his figs. 56 to 58 op. Cit.
46 Colouration in Animals and Plants.
seen. Thus, the young tiger is spotted, and BO is the young lion; but, whereas in the former case the spots change into the well- known stripes (which are really loops), in the latter they die away. The horse, as Darwin long ago showed, was probably descended from a striped animal, as shown by the bars on a foal's leg. But before this the animal must have been spotted ; and the dappled horses are an exampl...e of this ; and, moreover, almost every horse shows a tendency to spottiness, especially on the haunches. In the museum at Leiden a fine series of the Java pig (Sus vittatus) is preserved. Very young animals are banded, but have spots over the shoulders and thighs ; these run into stripes as the animal grows older; then the stripes expand, and, at last meeting, the mature animal is a uniform dark brown. Enough has now, I trust, been said upon this point to show that from spots have been developed the other markings with which we are familiar in the animal kingdom.
What to read after Colouration in Animals And Plants?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alfred Taylor to read onlineMoreLess
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