Living Systems |
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Page 424
... echelon appeared as evolutionary novelties in a species which previously had been complete and capable of surviv- ing without them ( see pages 466 to 468 ) . As these new components were added , neural tracts developed to connect them ...
... echelon appeared as evolutionary novelties in a species which previously had been complete and capable of surviv- ing without them ( see pages 466 to 468 ) . As these new components were added , neural tracts developed to connect them ...
Page 643
... echelon and fewer at each higher one . This is not always the case , however , as Gross has pointed out . He describes octagonal and even penta- gonal shapes in which the middle levels of the sys- tem - a bombing squadron is an example ...
... echelon and fewer at each higher one . This is not always the case , however , as Gross has pointed out . He describes octagonal and even penta- gonal shapes in which the middle levels of the sys- tem - a bombing squadron is an example ...
Page 800
... echelon under the governmental head . The requirements of modern life make unworkable a democracy in which all ... echelon to all com- ponent organizations of the system . China , like the Soviet Union , has a decider with a dual ...
... echelon under the governmental head . The requirements of modern life make unworkable a democracy in which all ... echelon to all com- ponent organizations of the system . China , like the Soviet Union , has a decider with a dual ...
Contents
CHAPTER TWO to here | 5 |
CHAPTER THREE | 51 |
CHAPTER FOUR | 89 |
Copyright | |
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abstracting acid activity adjustment processes amino acids animals average axon behavior bits per second blood boundary brain cell membrane cellular cerebral cortex cesses changes channel capacity chemical complex cortex cross-level curves cytoplasm decoding decrease echelon encoding energy ensemble environment enzyme error Example experimental experiments extruder fibers filtering function higher hormones human HYPOTHESIS increased information input information input overload information output information processing information theory Input in bits input rate input transducer internal transducer living systems markers mation matter-energy median memory ment messages microtubules mitochondria mitosis molecules motor nerve nervous system neural neurons nucleus occur omission organelles organism level output rate output transducer percent produced protein Psychol pulses queuing rate of information reaction receptor cells refractory period Reprinted by permission response sensory signals similar species storage stored structure subjects substances suprasystem synapses synthesis theory tion tissue transmission transmitted types variables various