Titlebook: Vision in the Animal World; R. H. Smythe Book 1975 R. H. Smythe 1975 biology.zoology

受辱

IST

ANIM

The Eye of the Horse,als and the degree of protection afforded by the bony casing. This is greater in man, in the higher apes and in most of the herbivorous animals but is incomplete in the pig, in which it resembles that of the dog. The orbit in the horse is closed.

Coronation

樹膠

What do Animals See?,he eye functions, we are quite unable to determine how the animal actually interprets the image formed on the retina. From the animals’ reactions to visual stimuli we can form our own conclusions, but these may not be entirely correct.

頂點(diǎn)

準(zhǔn)則

R. H. Smythe M.R.C.V.S.nts of such an account. I trust this is apparent in what I have presented in the preceding chapters. My answer, however, focuses primarily on “a kind of consciousness brought about by a kind of history” (Agar 2003:26), though I have argued that this “kind of consciousness” is, in fact, largely uncon

石墨

R. H. Smythe M.R.C.V.S.ere are some substantial conjectures that I have left open—for instance, concerning the non-characterizability of the entailment relation. And there are some basic, fundamental issues that I have barely broached—for example concerning the “modal flavor” of our valuations, or in regard to the ontolog

Robust

R. H. Smythe M.R.C.V.S.“Accumulate, accumulate ! That is Moses and the prophets.” . The capitalists are not particularly interested in enjoying luxurious expenditure; . they are interested in acquiring more capital, and each is forced by the competitive struggle to enlarge his capital so as to take advantage of new techni

祖?zhèn)髫?cái)產(chǎn)

R. H. Smythe M.R.C.V.S.trategies followed by each side at the nuclear and non-nuclear levels. We shall not attempt to explain the political and economic forces which influenced the choice of policies. We seek only to see what were the dominant arguments and thrusts of policy. But the processes beneath the surface should n