 | 1857 - 922 sider
...reproducing its powers and capacities. As the animal is formed out of this mass, and by means of it, we are forced to the conclusion that the cells have become...may commence and repeat the same processes of growth Dy imbibition, and of propagation by spontaneous fission, as those to which itself owed its origin."... | |
 | 1849 - 1220 sider
...properties to its fluids. " But", says Professor Owen, " not all the progeny of the primary impregnated germ-cell are required for the formation of the body...fission, as those to which itself owed its origin : followed by metamorphoses and combinations of the germ-masses so produced, which concur to the development... | |
 | Richard Owen - 1849 - 84 sider
...an essential link in the great chain of organic life. Not all the progeny of the primary impregnated germcell are required for the formation of the body...fission, as those to which itself owed its origin ; followed by metamorphoses and combinations of the germmasses so produced, which concur to the development... | |
 | sir Richard Owen - 1849 - 100 sider
...an essential link in the great chain of organic life. Not all the progeny of the primary impregnated germcell are required for the formation of the body...fission, as those to which itself owed its origin ; followed by metamorphoses and combinations of the germmasses so produced, which concur to the development... | |
 | Richard Owen - 1849 - 92 sider
...body which has been composed of their metamorphosed and diversely combined or confluent brethren t so included, any derivative germ-cell or the nucleus...fission, as those to which itself owed its origin ; followed by metamorphoses and combinations of the germmasses so produced, which concur to the development... | |
 | 1849 - 604 sider
...combined or confluent brethren : so inelnded, any derivative germ-cell or the nucleus of such may commenee and repeat the same processes of growth by imbibition,...fission, as those to which itself owed its origin; followed by metamorphoses and combinations of the germ-masses so produced, which coneur to the development... | |
 | William Braithwaite, James Braithwaite, Edmond Fauriel Trevelyan - 1849 - 756 sider
...become included in that body, which has been composed of their metamorphosed and diversely combined от confluent brethren ; so included, any derivative germ-cell,...nucleus of such, may commence and repeat the same process of growth by imbibition, and of propasation by spontaneous fission, as those to which itself... | |
 | 1849 - 612 sider
...brethren : so included, any derivative germ-cell or the nucleus of such may commence and repeat ihe same processes of growth by imbibition, and of propagation by spontaneous fission, aa those to which itself owed its origin ; followed by metamorphoses and combinations of the. germ-masses... | |
 | Richard Owen - 1855 - 1196 sider
...metamorphosed and .diversely combined or confluent brethren. So included, any such cell, or its nucleus, may commence and repeat the same processes of growth...fission, as those to which itself owed its origin ; followed by metamorphoses and combinations of the cells so produced, which concur to the development... | |
 | 1857 - 992 sider
...transformed into tissues. But " not all the progeny of the primary germ-cell are required 1857.] [Aug. for the formation of the body in all animals: certain...spontaneous fission, as those to which itself owed its oriftin."* It is this, according to Owen, which constitutes Parthenogenesis. Some of the cell?, instead... | |
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Not all the progeny of the primary impregnated germ-cell are required for the formation of the body in all animals : certain of the derivative germ-cells may remain unchanged and become included in that body which has been composed of their metamorphosed... 
