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nydus/Contributions to the Theory of Natural SelectionPublic
Page 380 of 388
Table of Contents

INDEX.

  • Tropidorhynchus mimicked by orioles, 104.
  • Truthfulness of some savages, 353; not to be explained on utilitarian hypothesis, 354.
  • Turdidæ, sexual colouring and nidification of, 245.
  • Turnix, 115, 251.
  • Tyndall, Professor, on origin of consciousness, 361.
  • Upupidæ, sexual colouring and nidification of, 241.
  • Useful and useless variations, 34.
  • Utility, importance of the principle of, 47, 127.
  • Variability, simple, 144.
  • Variations, useful and useless, 34; laws of, 143, 266; as influenced by locality, 166; of size, 168; universality of, 287-291; are there limits to, 291; of domestic dogs, 293; of pigeons, 293.
  • Varieties, instability of, supposed to prove the permanent distinctness of species, 26; if superior will extirpate original species, 36; its reversion then impossible, 37; of domesticated animals may partially revert, 38, 40; inconvenience of using the term, 161.
  • Vertebrata, mimicry among, 99.
  • Voice of man, not explained by natural selection, 350.
  • Volucella, species of mimic bees, 75, 98.
  • WALSH, Mr., on dimorphism, of Papilio turnus, 153.
  • Weapons and tools, how they affect man’s progress, 314.
  • Weevils often resemble small lumps of earth, 58.
  • Weir, Mr. Jenner, on a moth refused by birds, 89; on beetles refused by birds, 93; on caterpillars eaten and rejected by birds, 119.
  • Westwood, Professor, objections to theory of mimicry, 108.
  • White colour in domesticated and wild animals, 66.
  • Wild and domesticated animals, essential differences of, 38-41.
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