The author rightly points out that botany is in a transition stage, the old ideal hypothetical morphology is disappearing, and the evolutionary morphology is rapidly displacing it. The old morphology was ideal, the new morphology is historical.
- eusociality
- eutraphentic
- eutrophic
- evo-devo
- evolution
- evolutionary aesthetics
- evolutionary biology
- evolutionary ecology
- evolutionary epistemology
- evolutionary ethics
- evolutionary morphology
- evolutionary psychology
- evolutionary responsibility
- evolutionary species
- evolutionary stable strategy
- evolutionary synthesis
- evolutionary systematics
- evolutionary technology
- evolvability
- evolver
- evolvon
Result of Your Query
evolutionary morphologyevolutionäre Morphologie (ger.)
-
The study of an organism's design from an evolutionary perspective. (HWB 2011)
- 1900
-
Anonymus (1900). [Rev. Goebel, K. (1900). Organography of Plants, vol. 1]. Gardeners’ Chronicle 28 (3rd ser.), 146.
- 1904
-
What is first urgently required […] is the correet recognition of the phyletic lines which eventuated in the various appendages as we see them. Then may follow definitions of the parts, which may or may not succeed in assigning their strict limits When this is accomplished a terminology may follow which shall segregate parts which have had a separate phyletic origin. Thus an evolutionary morphology of the shoot would be built up.
Bower, F.O. (1904). Plant morphology. Science 20, 524-536: 533.
- 1917
-
Evolutionary morphology, being for the most part a form of pure or non-functional morphology, agreed [...] in all essential respects with pre-evolutionary or transcendental morphology.
Russell, E.S. (1917). Form and Function: 308.
- 1937
-
It was exactly this causal aspect of evolution which toward the close of the last century began to attract more and more attention, and which has now been taken up by genetics. In this sense genetics and not evolutionary morphology is heir to the Darwinian tradition.
Dobzhansky, T. (1937). Genetics and the Origin of Species: 8.