-
physical characteristics that the
parent organism acquired through use or
disuse during its lifetime. It is also
called the
inheritance of
acquired characteristics...
-
called Lamarckism (inaccurately
named after him), soft inheritance, or use/
disuse theory,
which he
described in his 1809
Philosophie zoologique. However,...
-
listed building. It was
constructed in the 12th century, but fell into
disuse after the Reformation. In the 19th
century the
chapel was
restored and today...
- College/Columbia Univ.
McGeoch JA (July 1932). "Forgetting and the law of
disuse".
Psychological Review. 39 (4): 352–370. doi:10.1037/h0069819.
Brown J (February...
-
Disuse su****nsitivity, also
pharmacological disuse su****nsitivity or
pharmacological denervation su****nsitivity, is the
increased sensitivity by...
- King of the
Franks in 987, the
title merged into the
crown and fell into
disuse. However, it was
later revived by the Orléanist
pretenders to the French...
- and Caracalla. They were in
operation until the 530s and then fell into
disuse and ruin. Both
during and
since their operation as baths, they
served as...
-
earlier authors meant when
using the name.
Modern practice has seen the
disuse of
ovoviviparity in
favour of the more
specific definitions of lecithotrophic...
-
enter the war. In the post-war period, the term
Dominion has
fallen into
disuse.
Sovereignty on
external affairs was
granted with the
Statute of Westminster...
-
rudimentary ability to
deaden the
effect of a blow. As
armor fell into
disuse at the
widespread arrival of
firearms to the
battlefield in the 16th century...
