 | Edward Livermore Burlingame, Robert Bridges, Alfred Sheppard Dashiell, Harlan Logan - 1921 - 1004 стор.
...to be some other thing, whereas this newly discovered law makes him cease to appear to exist at all. "The newly discovered law may be stated thus: Animals...tend to be most lighted by the sky's light, and vice indication of his mental attitude with referversa" (lightest on those parts which are ence to facts... | |
 | William Jay Youmans - 1896 - 910 стор.
...to be some other thing, whereas this newly discovered law makes him cease to appear to exist at all The newly discovered law may be stated thus : Animals...tend to be most lighted by the sky's light, and vice vena." The author's theory seems to be that Nature, by a careful coloration, effaces the ordinary lights... | |
 | 1896 - 690 стор.
...discourses at some length on the law that underlies protective coloration, which he states to be: — "Animals are painted by nature, darkest on those parts which tend to he most lighted by the sky's light, and vice versd." This is illustrated by a diagram and nine figures... | |
 | Florence Merriam Bailey - 1898 - 530 стор.
...marvelous gradation of tint to counteract the effects of light and shade. As he states the law : " Animals are painted by nature, darkest on those parts...most lighted by the sky's light, and vice versa," l that is, darker above and lighter below. He demonstrates this most conclusively by means of pictures... | |
 | Florence Merriam Bailey - 1898 - 526 стор.
...marvelous gradation of tint to counteract the effects of light and shade. As he states the law : " Animals are painted by nature, darkest on those parts...be most lighted by the sky's light, and vice versa" l that is, darker above and lighter below. He demonstrates this most conclusively by means of pictures... | |
 | 1899 - 642 стор.
...appear to be some other thing, whereas this newly-discovered law makes him cease to appear at all." Thus " animals are painted by nature darkest on those...most lighted by the sky's light, and vice versa.'" (Cf. ' The Auk,' vol. xiii. 1896; and reprint 'Ann. Kept. Smith. Instit.' for 1897, p. 477). I Cf.... | |
 | American Philosophical Society - 1904 - 524 стор.
...when he claims that protective coloration makes the animal "cease to appear to exist at all," and that "animals are painted by nature darkest on those parts...most lighted by the sky's light," and vice versa. He likewise points out that what naturalists call conspicuous colors, ie, strong arbitrary patterns... | |
 | American Philosophical Society - 1904 - 486 стор.
...when he claims that protective coloration makes the animal "cease to appear to exist at all," and that "animals are painted by nature darkest on those parts...most lighted by the sky's light," and vice versa. He likewise points out that what naturalists call conspicuous colors, ie, strong arbitrary patterns... | |
 | Charles Edward Woodruff - 1905 - 396 стор.
...shades of yellow, with black markings. Abbott H. Taylor announced * the law of graduation of colors : " Animals are painted by nature darkest on those parts...be most lighted by the sky's light and vice versa." So that there is practically a uniform tint when we look at them horizontally and the concealment is... | |
 | Alpheus Spring Packard - 1905 - 622 стор.
...white or yellow spots on a black ground, would seem to be an exemplification of Thayer's law; that "animals are painted by nature darkest on those parts...which tend to be most lighted by the sky's light."" Again he says: "While nature undeniably completes the concealment of animals by pitching their whole... | |
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... animals are painted by nature darkest on those parts which tend to be most lighted by the sky's light, 
