If all organized animal life was evolved from the moneron, a creature of one substance, homogeneous, how were creatures of more than one substance evolved without more being _evolved_ than was _involved_? ❋ Various (N/A)
The pulpy mass of flesh, or moneron, from which so much has been "evolved" was the result of "the sun's rays falling upon the sea slime," and was and is a creature of one substance, homogeneous. ❋ Various (N/A)
We are anxious to know, how from a pulpy mass of flesh, from a moneron, a creature of one substance, ❋ Various (N/A)
From the moneron he proceeds to the amoeba -- a simple cell, with a kernel, which still corresponds to the egg of man in its first state. ❋ Rudolf Schmid (N/A)
The lowest and most formless moneron is the bathybius, discovered by Thomas Huxley, a network of recticular mucus, which in the greatest depths of the sea, as far down as 7,000 metres, covers stone fragments and other objects, but are also found in less depths, in the Mediterranean Sea, for instance. ❋ Rudolf Schmid (N/A)
Organic _form_ which, in its lowest stages, is so simple, like the moneron and the bathybius, and which stands still lower than a cell, is, moreover, something which there is no difficulty in explaining from inorganic matter. ❋ Rudolf Schmid (N/A)
Note this advance in the nutritive organism: the _moneron_ takes its food at any point of its body; the _amoeba_ takes its food by means of its "false-feet," and drives it through its body by a rhythmic movement of its substance; the ❋ William Walker Atkinson (1897)
So you see that the amoeba has taken a step upward from the moneron, and is beginning to appreciate the convenience of parts and organs. ❋ William Walker Atkinson (1897)
The different elements through which propagation and generation are carried on, are undoubtedly present even in the moneron, but are not differentiated. ❋ James Weir (1881)
The moneron, the lowest form of animal life, simply multiplies by division. ❋ James Weir (1881)
The moneron is an organless, structureless organism, consequently asexual. ❋ James Weir (1881)
All the creatures of the living world are kin, and that force which animated the first moneron, and which we call life, has been transmitted from creature to creature until the present day, absolutely unchanged. ❋ James Weir (1881)
The whole moneron, moving like an ordinary amoeba by thrusting out changeable processes. ❋ Ernst Heinrich Philipp August Haeckel (1876)
The soft slimy plasson of the body of the moneron is generally called ❋ Ernst Heinrich Philipp August Haeckel (1876)
With this first moneron begins organic life and its most distinctive function, heredity. ❋ Ernst Heinrich Philipp August Haeckel (1876)
A moneron (Protamoeba) in the act of reproduction. ❋ Ernst Heinrich Philipp August Haeckel (1876)
If we were to try to imagine the simplest possible organism, we should frame something like the moneron. ❋ Ernst Heinrich Philipp August Haeckel (1876)
These two parts must have been formed by differentiation from the indifferent plasson of a moneron, or a cytode. ❋ Ernst Heinrich Philipp August Haeckel (1876)
Their wonderful development of a moneron into a man terminates with the boundary line of time, and thus the _ne plus ultra_ is reached of their "infinite progression!" ❋ Robert Graham (1861)
They can believe that a moneron can be developed into a man, but can not believe in a miracle! ❋ Robert Graham (1861)
