. 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 . , the cell-kernel, or nucleus, first separates into twokernels (b, c, d). The protoplasmic body thenbecomes pinched in at a point between the twokernels, which become mcfre widely separatedfrom each other (e). Finally a complete sepa-ration between the two parts is effected at theDoint where tite original cell was pi
. 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 . , the cell-kernel, or nucleus, first separates into twokernels (b, c, d). The protoplasmic body thenbecomes pinched in at a point between the twokernels, which become mcfre widely separatedfrom each other (e). Finally a complete sepa-ration between the two parts is effected at theDoint where tite original cell was pinched in, sothat there are now two cells (f).—Haeckel. lime and other materials, and the advantage of associat-ing together for offensive and defensive purposes in thestruggle for existence. Fig. 12 is a description of this ani-mal taken from a text book on zoology. This cell issimilar to the cell heretofore considered under the nameof volvox. Man in his first days of development is also amere cluster of cells, the same as this. After the clusteris formed, then these arrange themselves into layers inthe shape of a cup, which is the beginning of the wonderful plant or animal, whatever a person may wishto call it, is the Physalia. It is also called the Portuguese. 114 CELL INTELLIGENCE THE CAUSE OF EVOLUTION man-of-war. In a book on Zoology it is briefly describedas follows: One of the most remarkable and best known of thisgroup. It consists of a pear shaped and elegantly crestedair sac floating lightly upon the surface of the water andgiving oflf from its under surface numerous long and var-ied appendages. These appendages are the different mem-bers of the community and perform different functions,—some eating for the whole, others producing medusi buds
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