The animal bends to one side ... It thus as a rule avoids the cloud of particles, unless the latter is very large. This simple method of reaction turns out to be more effective in getting rid of stimuli of all sorts than might be expected. If the first... American Journal of Physiology - Página 311903Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| 1904 - 446 páginas
...bends over toward the aboral side. It thus bends into a new position, but it does not always bend aivay from the source of stimulus; in some cases this reaction...(or in some cases before this is tried), so that the particles continue to come in a dense cloud, the ciliary current is suddenly stopped and apparently... | |
| Herbert Spencer Jennings - 1906 - 392 páginas
...cloud of particles, unless the latter is very large. This simple method of reaction turns out to be more effective in getting rid of stimuli of all sorts than might be expected. If the first reaction is not successful, it is usually repeated one or more times. This reaction... | |
| Herbert Spencer Jennings - 1906 - 390 páginas
...cloud of particles, unless the latter is very large. This simple method of reaction turns out to be more effective in getting rid of stimuli of all sorts than might be expected. If the first reaction is not successful, it is usually repeated one or more times. This reaction... | |
| J. E. R. Staddon - 1983 - 592 páginas
...of particles, unless the latter is very large. This simple method of reaction turns out to be morc effective in getting rid of stimuli of all sorts than might be expected. If the first reaction is not successful, it is usually repeated one or more times . . . If... | |
| J. E. R. Staddon - 2001 - 444 páginas
...the cloud of particles, unless the latter is very large. This simple . . . reaction turns out to be more effective in getting rid of stimuli of all sorts than might be expected. If the first reaction is not successful, it is usually repeated one or more times. . . .... | |
| Harold J. Morowitz - 2002 - 221 páginas
...cloud of particles, unless the latter is very large. This simple method of reaction turns out to be more effective in getting rid of stimuli of all sorts than might be expected. If the reaction is not successful, it is usually repeated one or more times. . . . If the... | |
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