ABSTRACT
Dinosaurs bird relationship ItI 164 reptile relationship ItI 164
Dwduu697 Diodmu 12-13
antmnatw6(i) 224-5 nyttMo.trw 6{i) 223 ritlldatw6(i) 224
absorption 1t4 229 heliotropism 1t7 334 hypocotylslt7 401, 402 leaf closure 1t4 230-1 nastic movement 1t7 ga, 121. 141,
", nutation, leaves 1t7 178, 192, 193,
199,370 nyctinasty leaveslt7 302 trlUIdpula 1t4 2 13-38
absorption 1t4 220 chloroform effectS 1t4 227 digestion 1t4 224--'7 early literature 1t4 213 filaments sensitivity 1t4 215(6) heateffecu 1t4 219 insect-capturing activity 1t4 2 2,-8 irritation mechani5m 1t4 229 leaf nutation 1t7 176-g (figs 106--7) leavess!ructure 1t4 214 lobes te-f:xpansion 1t4 237-8 motor impuJsetransmission 1t4
'" secretion 1t4 2 20 stimuli 1t4 220 sugar solution effects'4 218-19 watereffecu 1t4 217-18 water immenion effectS 1t4 217-
Diopaea 5425(4) SIt also Andesite Brazil Port Alegre 9 168 Tierradel Fueg09 180, 181
Dioscoreaceae 18 15
Di~1icw canlDTi, secondary sexual characteristics lilt 308 (fig. 19)
DipIatknUJ 18116 mwinoda.818 uroph,Ua 18 18
Diplolatmw 6(ii) 53--8 ~ii6{ii) 37-g PJ.XI darwinii 6(ii) 34--'7 PI. X
DipIDpoda. secondary sexual charcterinK:s U !f83 ~
piTas 176 natViw5 176
Dipping needle I 7 Dipsaceae, cross/self-fertilization ItS
154-5 Dipstu, cynodoM secondary sexual
characterutic:s lilt 365 Diptera
Galapagos Archipelago 5 370 polliniaaltached 17 42, 63 secondary sexual characteristics ...
