NO CONCOMITANT VARIATION FROM CONCOMITANT DISUSE.

It is but fair to add that these instances of the cave-crab's eye-stalk

and the closely-packed teeth are put forward by Mr. Spencer with the

more immediate object of proving that there is "no concomitant

variation in co-operative parts," even when "formed out of the same

tissue, like the crab's eye and its peduncle" (pp. 12-14, 23, 33). It

escapes his notice, however, that in two out of his three cases it is

_disuse_, or _diminished use_, which fails to cause concomitant

variation or proportionate variation.

Are the Effects of Use and Disuse Inherited? An Examination of the View Held by Spencer and Darwin · 第 12 / 70 题