Definition of Gastrea

1. gastraea [n -S] - See also: gastraea

Lexicographical Neighbors of Gastrea

gastight
gastightness
gastightnesses
gasting
gastness
gastnesses
gastornis
gastr-
gastradenitis
gastraea
gastraeas
gastral
gastral mesoderm
gastralgia
gastralgias
gastrea (current term)
gastrea theory
gastreas
gastrectasia
gastrectasias
gastrectasis
gastrectomies
gastrectomy
gastric
gastric acid
gastric acidity determination
gastric algid malaria
gastric analysis
gastric antacid
gastric area

Literary usage of Gastrea

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Annual Record of Science and Industry for 1871-78 by Spencer Fullerton Baird (1875)
"In the April and July numbers of the Quarterly Journal of Microscopical Science Professor Wright commences a translation of Ernst Haeckel's " gastrea Theory ..."

2. A Phylogenetic Classification of Animals: (for the Use of Students) by William Abbott Herdman (1885)
"What the changes were by means of which the gastrea passed into one of the ancestral lower Verities is difficult, to determine. The body probably became ..."

3. Harper's New Monthly Magazine by Henry Mills Alden (1874)
"This name, " gastrea," was first applied by Haeckel, in his "Philosophy of the Calcareous Sponges," to what he considers the primitive root form, ..."

4. Design and Darwinism by James Carmichael (1880)
"... "that man is the grand result of Primitive Protozoa, developing into Primitive gastrea, and gastrea into Primitive Worms, and Worms into ..."

5. Annual Record of Science and Industry for 1871-78 by Spencer Fullerton Baird (1875)
"In the April and July numbers of the Quarterly Journal of Microscopical Science Professor Wright commences a translation of Ernst Haeckel's " gastrea Theory ..."

6. A Phylogenetic Classification of Animals: (for the Use of Students) by William Abbott Herdman (1885)
"What the changes were by means of which the gastrea passed into one of the ancestral lower Verities is difficult, to determine. The body probably became ..."

7. Harper's New Monthly Magazine by Henry Mills Alden (1874)
"This name, " gastrea," was first applied by Haeckel, in his "Philosophy of the Calcareous Sponges," to what he considers the primitive root form, ..."

8. Design and Darwinism by James Carmichael (1880)
"... "that man is the grand result of Primitive Protozoa, developing into Primitive gastrea, and gastrea into Primitive Worms, and Worms into ..."

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