|
ORIGIN AND EVOLUTION OF LIFE - PART 3 ....continued
Basis, Mechanisms and way of Evolution of the Vegetable and Animal Kingdom
- Ways of evolution represented for example on the evolution of vertebrates -
Morphological homologies I: Cells and cellular structures - Common structure
plan of limbs of the vertebrates - Morphological homologies II: Construction
plans of molluscs - Morphological homologies III: Formation of notochord and
vertebrae - Morphological homologies IV: Graduation of the vertebrate brains -
Graduation of the vertebrate heart - The development of vertebrate kidneys -
Graduation of the vertebrate lung - Homologies in metabolism I: Adenosine
triphosphate (ATP) as an universal energy carrier - Homologies in metabolism II:
Comparison between various processes of photosynthesis and chemosynthesis -
Homologies in fundamental vital functions: Mitosis in onion root tips -
Petrified tree-trunks in the national park ‘petrified forest’ Arizona USA -
Petrified swordtail (Xiphosura) from the Jurassic period (Solnhofen, Germany) -
Extinct linking animals: Ichthyostega and Archaeopteryx - Archaeopteryx:
Reconstruction and fossil - Living fossil: Swordtail Limulus (Xiphosura) -
Important living fossils in invertebrates, vertebrates and vascular plants -
Parallelism in the evolution between African and South American animals -
Nauplius larvae of various crustacean groups - Embryonic stages of various
vertebrate classes - The ancestral development of the horse foot - Foot
skeletons of artiodactyla - Embryos with gill clefts. The biogenetic law after
HAECKEL - Pelvic rudiments of a whale - Irregular dew-claw of a horse (atavism)
- Phylogeny of behavioural pattern in ducks - Biochemical relationship of serum
albumins of mammals - Theory of catastrophes according to CUVIER - The
Lamarckian theory (inheritance of acquired characteristics) and the Darwinian
theory (natural selection) - Modification I: Curves of variation - Different
grows of two plantains, one taken from a field, the other taken from a forest -
Modification II: Dissimilar growth of parts of a dandelion plant, unsuccessful
selection while culturing paramaecia - Modification and mutation - Mutation I:
Mutagenous effects and mutability - Mutation II: Types of mutation - Mutation
III: Various frequency of gen mutations (‘hot spots’) - Mutation IV: Mutagenic
effect by nitrous acid on DNA - Recombination in grass parakeets -
Allopolyploidy in wheat - Selection I: Kinds of selection - Selection II:
Natural selection and selection by man - Selection III: Cryptic appearance and
warning colouration - Selection IV: Quick selection by preadaptation. Industrial
melanism of peppered moth (Amphidasys betularia) - Selection V: Extinction of
whole animal groups caused by extreme selection - Isolation I: The continental
drift theory - Isolation II: Geographical and ecological isolation - The finches
of Darwin as an example for endemism - Isolation III: Isolation during
reproduction in frogs - Species splitting by separation - Evolution speed. Gene
shift - Adaptive radiation of marsupials and mammals - The theory of evolution
by synthesis. The co-operation of evolutionary factors in course of time.
Genetic landscape - Transspecific evolution. Total view - Principles of the
development of forms I: Improvement - Principles of the development of forms II:
Gigantism - Principles of the development of forms III: Overdevelopment (hypertely)
in a beetle (Lamellicornia) - Spiral lines of ontogeny - Evolutionary history of
the horse - Phylogenetic tree based on the structural relationship of cytochrome
C - Moss (Bryophytes). Life cycle with all development stages - Fern
(Pteridophytes). Life cycle with all development stages - Pine (Gymnospermae).
Life cycle with all development stages - The evolution of languages out of the
Indo-European primitive language. |