...II. INFECTION. CHAPTER VI. NATURE OF INFECTION AND GENERAL CONCEPT. IT has long been recognized that "plants and animals remote in the scale of Nature,...are bound together by a web of complex relations." A classical, though hypothetical, instance of this "web" is given in Darwin's Origin of Species. Abbreviated,...

...of nature is the interdependence of the various kinds of plant and animal life. Darwin observed that "plants and animals, remote in the scale of nature,...are bound together by a web of complex relations."" He illustrated this truth in a rather humorous fashion by calling attention to the fact that red clover...

...half ago, Darwin noted the importance of these interactions, writing that "plants and animals, most remote in the scale of nature, are bound together by a web of complex relations."20 Today, in many parts of the earth this web has been badly damaged. Understanding the...

...duration of the forms of life! I am tempted to give one more instance showing how plants and animals, most remote in the scale of nature, are bound together by a web of complex relations. I shall hereafter have occasion to show that the exotic Lobelia fulgens, in this part of England, is...

...of the forms of life ! I am tempted to give one more instance showing how plants and animals, most remote in the scale of nature, are bound together by a web of complex relations. I shall hereafter have occasion to show that the exotic Lobelia fulgens, in this part of England, is...

...different species can be wonderfully intricate. Darwin relished working out 'how plants and animals, most remote in the scale of nature, are bound together by a web of complex relations', pointing out, as an instance, that bumble-bees are indispensable to the fertilization of heartsease,...

...nothing less than "the whole economy of nature" (64). "I am tempted to give one more instance showing how plants and animals, remote in the scale of nature,...are bound together by a web of complex relations," says Darwin at another typical point in Origin of Species (OS, 74), stressing the concept that pervades...

...Darwin — speciation leading to interdependence between sibling species?14 Plants and animals, "most remote in the scale of nature, are bound together by a web of complex relations," said Darwin (1859: 73), who understood well that only some of these relations were mutually beneficial...

...(1968), S.124f., spricht: „I am tempted to give one more instance showing how plants and animals, most remote in the scale of nature, are bound together by a web of complex relations". Vergl. auch Carriere (1864), Sl Daß diese synchrone Vernetzung als Konstituens der Natur sogleich...

...duration of the forms of life! I am tempted to give one more instance showing how plants and animals, most remote in the scale of nature, are bound together by a web of complex relations. I shall hereafter have occasion to show that the exotic Lobelia fulgens, in this part of England, is...