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This paper provides a historical overview of embryology and discusses some issues that arose as the theory of malformation became more widely accepted. It also discusses the developments of the theory of morphogenesis and eugenics. EmbriologiaClinicaMoorepdf is an article on abortion, fetal development, evolution, and embryology. Its introduction provides a brief history of embryological theories and its discussion includes discussion about how it relates to evolutionary theories. The paper also discusses some notable issues related to the idea that embryos were limiting malformations arising from "unfit" parents or society at large. This article does not provide any quantitative data about abortions which is somewhat unique for articles discussing abortion. The paper presents the results of a study observing the time it takes for individuals with normal and abnormal embryos to conceive. This is used as a basis to discuss the idea that reproduction is not as efficient as possible and that people should not reproduce. This paper discusses issues related to eugenics and Darwinian evolution. It claims that evolutionary theory can be used to understand heredity and discuss some scientific outcomes of evolutionary theory. However, it also discusses the issue of sexuality and human fertility which was an issue at the time because of growing concern about declining birth rates in many areas. For this paper, Moore says, "The nature of the human embryo may be determined by consideration of the two fundamental processes involved in its development; differentiation and proliferation." He puts forth the idea that there are two fundamental processes that lead to embryo development finally forming into an adult. This paper discusses how these two processes interact to produce "the morphogenetic movement". This paper was written as a response to criticism of his previous papers. It also traces the history of ideas regarding embryos and traces them back to Aristotle's work on phytogeny. The paper also discusses some early experiments involving embryos and embryonic development. This article describes an experiment where mice were crossed with different colored fur. The paper presents this data to discuss whether or not the mice are are more likely to have certain colored fur depending on the color of their parents. The paper discusses ideas about human genetics and human biology that were available in the late nineteenth century. It also discusses some ideas about the evolutionary basis of genes and its relation to Mendelian inheritance. It is mainly an academic paper, so no data or quantitative analysis is provided for any of these ideas. This paper discusses some research done by Moore on regeneration in worms which he had performed in collaboration with James McConnell. The article also discusses his disagreement with William Parker over "the proper experimental method" used to study vertebrates and invertebrates. This paper discusses some ideas regarding the evolutionary origin of the vertebrate brain and the development of brains. One of Moore's most influential papers, this paper was written as a response to criticisms he had received about his previous paper on teratology. The article traces the history of writings on teratology and also traces it back to Aristotle. He also presents his definition for teratology and expands on it in comparison with many other definitions that were used by others at the time. He then goes into describing differences between monstrosity and teratism which led to a great deal of confusion among writers who studied them at the time. The article discussion abnormal development using Moore's definition of teratism. cfa1e77820
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