...attended to the subject—with horses of all kinds in Europe, and are unknown in the case of Arabians. But what makes the case still more striking is that the hair of the mane in these colts resemble that of the quagga, being short, stiff, and upright. Hence there can be no doubt that the...

...Morton's mare convinced Darwin of the existence of telegony; after a careful review of the case he says "there can be no doubt that the quagga affected the character of the offspring subsequently got by the black Arabian horse." Darwin, however, latterly came to the conclusion that telegony only...

...has been regarded as conclusive by many scientific men. Darwin, in referring to this case, says, " There can be no doubt that the quagga affected the character of the offspring subsequently got by the Arabian horse.1' It is significant, however, that Darwin wrote afterward that telegony occurred...

...stripes. Stripes on the body, not to mention those on the legs, and dun-colour, are extremely rare . . . But what makes the case still more striking is that...quagga, being short, stiff, and upright. Hence there could be no doubt that the quagga affected the character of the offspring subsequently begot by the...

...striking is that in these colts the hair of the mane resembled that of the quagga, being short, still and upright. Hence there can be no doubt that the...offspring subsequently begot by the black Arabian horse. 1 Darwin's version of the quagga experiment is found in his theoretical and anecdotal narrative regarding...

...striking is that in these colts the hair of the mane resembled that of the quagga, being short, still and upright. Hence there can be no doubt that the...offspring subsequently begot by the black Arabian horse (Darwin 1896, 435).1 The reference in The Confessions of Zeno is not necessarily clearer in the light...

...Arabians. But what makes the case still more striking is that in these colts the hair of the maré resembled that of the quagga, being short, stiff,...affected the character of the offspring subsequently begotby the black Arabian horse. (DARWIN, 1875, chXI:435, ênfase nossa). Ou seja, Darwin está defendendo...

...in this chapter, but he certainly shows that Darwin spoke with insufficient evidence when he said: "There can be no doubt that the quagga affected the...offspring subsequently begot by the black Arabian horse." His experiments, moreover, have yielded most welcome information of a definite nature respecting the...

...attended to the subject — with horses of all kinds in Europe, and are unknown in the case of Arabians. But what makes the case still more striking is that the hair of the mane in these colts resemble that of the quagga, being short, stiff, and upright. Hence there can be no doubt that the...