Reinhold Treviranus (of Bremen) had made a suggestive effort to accomplish this difficult task on monistic principles in his Biology, or Philosophy of Living Nature (1802).
General biology contains general information about living nature; this is the subject of the present study of the wonders of life.
While the idea of biology is now usually taken in this broad sense in most scientific works and made to embrace the whole of living nature, we often find (especially in Germany) a narrower application of the term.
A very lowly branch of the Bacteria (Nitrobacteria) sometimes dispute their claim to the lowest position in the hierarchy of living nature, but there is reason to suspect that these Bacteria may have degenerated from a higher level.
We are therefore forced to conclude, from the aspect of living nature to-day, that for ages the early organisms had no hard and preservable parts.
But we may say with confidence that it will not discover in them more than a few stray syllables of the earlier part, and none whatever of the earliest part, of the epic of living nature.
Wherever we look, then, living nature offers us riddles of difficult solution, if we suppose that what we see is all that can be known of it.
Professor Haeckel looks upon the causes which have led to the present diversity of living natureas twofold.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "living nature" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
