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on the whole organisation 1861 1866 1869
OMIT 1872

is 1861 1866 1869
on the whole organisation is 1872

made these remarks 1869 1872
here alluded to them 1859 1860 1861 1866

from one or a few parent-stocks, we 1869 1872
we 1859 1860 1861 1866

OMIT 1869
the origin of 1859 1860 1861 1866

convinced that a damp climate affects the growth of the hair, and that with the hair the horns are correlated. Mountain breeds always differ from lowland breeds; and a mountainous country would probably affect the hind limbs from exercising them more, and possibly even the form of the pelvis; and then by the law of homologous variation, the front limbs and
even
....
the head would probably be affected. The shape, also, of the pelvis might affect by pressure the shape of
the head
certain parts
of the young in the womb. The laborious breathing necessary in high regions
tends, as
would,
we have
some
good
....
reason to believe,
to increase
increase
the size of the chest; and again correlation would come into play. The effects on the whole organisation of lessened exercise
with
together with
abundant food is probably still more important; and this, as H. von Nathusius has lately shown in his excellent Treatise, is apparently one chief cause of the great modification which the breeds of swine have undergone. Animals kept by savages in different countries often have to struggle for their own subsistence, and
would be
are
exposed to a certain extent to natural
selec- tion,
selection,
and individuals with slightly different constitutions would succeed best under different
climates;
climates.
and
....
there
....
is
....
reason
....
to
....
believe
....
that
....
constitution
....
and
....
colour
....
are
....
correlated.
....
A good
observer,
observer
also,
....
states that in cattle susceptibility to the attacks of flies is correlated with colour, as is the liability to be poisoned by certain plants; so that
colour
even colour
would be thus subjected to the action of natural selection. But we are far too ignorant to speculate on the relative importance of the several known and unknown
laws
causes
of variation; and I have made these remarks only to show that, if we are unable to account for the characteristic differences of our
several domestic
domestic
breeds, which nevertheless
we
are
generally
admit
admitted
to have arisen through ordinary
generation,
generation
from one or a few parent-stocks, we ought not to lay too much stress on our ignorance of the precise cause of the slight analogous differences between
true species.
species.
I might have adduced for this same purpose the differences between the races of man, which are so strongly marked; I may add that some
little
....
light can apparently be thrown on OMIT these differences,
chiefly
....
through sexual selection of a particular kind, but without
here
....
entering on
copious
full