The view that specific modifications or ‘acquired characters’ of individuals are inherited by their offspring is also called Lamarckism, Lamarckian Inheritance, or Neo-Lamarckism. […] Lamarckian inheritance is often emphasized in opposition to natural selection.
- katatropistic
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- key stimulus
- keystone mutualists
- keystone species
- kin selection
- kinesis
- kingdom
- kinship
- klinokinesis
- Lamarckian inheritance
- Lamarckism
- land beautification
- land care
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Result of Your Query
Lamarckian inheritanceLamarcksche Vererbung (ger.)
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The transmission of heritable characters that were acquired during the lifetime of an individual (“acquired characters”) to its offspring.
- 1901
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Lloyd Morgan, C.L. & Baldwin, J.M. (1901). Lamarckism. In: Baldwin, J.M. (ed.). Dictionary of Philosophy and Psychology, vol. 1: 617.
- 1902
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The writers of this school, however, either hold to Lamarckian inheritance (Eimer), to a form of self-development (Driesch, called ‘auto-regulation’ and ‘auto-determination’ by Delage), or to Intraselection (a term of Weismann’s) considered as repeating its results anew in each generation (Roux, Delage).
Baldwin, J.M. (1902). Development and Evolution: 183.
- 1906
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the tendency to react exhibited by the parent is transmitted, and if the tendency is exceptionally great a fals suggestion of a Lamarckian inheritance can readily result.
Lankester, E.R. (1906). [Inaugural address to the York Meeting of the British Association]. Nature 74, 321-334: 330.