Two notes of Darwin contain expressions, which I I think we can do is also the most General conclusion that I did. Speaking about the variability of animals and plants under the influence of domestication, he writes: "Any kind of changes in the conditions of existence, even extremely lungs, often sufficient to determine the variability of Animal and... the plant will continue to change during the long period after his the first domestication... over time they can enough to get used to known to change, so are less volatile... We have a good evidence that the impact of the amended conditions is accumulated; so two, three, or more generations must be exposed to the influence of new conditions, before it becomes noticeable any effect... Some changes are due to the direct action of the surrounding conditions on the whole body or only on some parts of it; and other changes are subject indirectly through the violation of the reproductive system in the same way as usually happens with organic beings when removed them from under the influence of natural conditions..."
Two notes of Darwin contain expressions, which I
ReplyDeleteI think we can do is also the most General conclusion that I did. Speaking
about the variability of animals and plants under the influence of domestication, he writes:
"Any kind of changes in the conditions of existence, even extremely
lungs, often sufficient to determine the variability of Animal and...
the plant will continue to change during the long period after his
the first domestication... over time they can enough to get used to
known to change, so are less volatile... We have a good
evidence that the impact of the amended conditions is accumulated; so
two, three, or more generations must be exposed to the influence of new conditions,
before it becomes noticeable any effect... Some changes are
due to the direct action of the surrounding conditions on the whole body or only
on some parts of it; and other changes are subject indirectly
through the violation of the reproductive system in the same way as
usually happens with organic beings when removed them from under
the influence of natural conditions..."