. Cell intelligence; the cause of growth, heredity and instinctive actions, illustrating that the cell is a conscious, intelligent being, and, by reason thereof, plans and builds all plants and animals in the same manner that man constructs houses, railroads and other structures . FiG. 5.—Diagrams of the later stages of division.—WiLSO>f. G. Crowd of skilled workers beginning to divide. F. Division completed. some takes charge of just half of each crowd of skilledworkers called chromosomes. The centrosomes then pulleach their equal share of the crowd contained in the 80 CELL INTELLIGENCE TH
. Cell intelligence; the cause of growth, heredity and instinctive actions, illustrating that the cell is a conscious, intelligent being, and, by reason thereof, plans and builds all plants and animals in the same manner that man constructs houses, railroads and other structures . FiG. 5.—Diagrams of the later stages of division.—WiLSO>f. G. Crowd of skilled workers beginning to divide. F. Division completed. some takes charge of just half of each crowd of skilledworkers called chromosomes. The centrosomes then pulleach their equal share of the crowd contained in the 80 CELL INTELLIGENCE THE CAUSE OF EVOLUTION nucleus towards their side of the cell bodies, and finallythe body itself divides, and each centrosome in that wayobtains by this act just half of the original cell. Who isthis most wonderful being, the centrosome, who directsthese actions? Seen through the most powerful micrp-. FiG. 6.—Centrosome highly magnified.—Wilson. scope, he looks like an individual who is in touch withall the other individuals around him by some method ormeans that is not yet understood. He seems to be con-nected with everything in every direction as you willsee from the illustration. In reference to the work of the centrosome Mr. Wil- THE CELL 81 soil makes the following remark: The division of thecytoplastic granules must remain a quite open question,yet we should remember that in dividing plastids ofplants cells are often very minute, and that in the centro-some we have a body no larger in many cases than amicrosome, which is positively known to be in some casesa persistent morphological element, having the power ofgrowth, division and persistence in the daughter we consider the analogy between the centrosomeand the chromatin grains, when we recall the evidencethat the latter graduate into the oxychromatin granules,and these in turn into cytomicrosomes, we must admi
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