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Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor (Individual Quote)

The behaviors of agitation and attack had doubtless been selected for, but so, too, I gathered, triggered by tensions likely to accompany or precede uprooting, had been a release and withdrawal. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 25, Sentence #210)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 210 The behaviors of agitation and View more quotes about attack">attack had doubtless been selected for, but so, too, I gathered, triggered by tensions likely to accompany or precede uprooting, had been a release and withdrawal.

Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 207 I was sure the thing was a plant and not a free-moving animal.
25 208 It would live primarily by photosynthesis, and the water and minerals it could extract from the soil.
25 209 I had pulled the vines partly from the soil, perhaps a foot or so, when, suddenly, they fell away In such a form of life certain mechanisms had doubtless been selected for.
25 210 The behaviors of agitation and attack had doubtless been selected for, but so, too, I gathered, triggered by tensions likely to accompany or precede uprooting, had been a release and withdrawal.
25 211 It was almost as though the plant wished to feed but not at the cost of its own demise.
25 212 Doubtless these things were random at one time, but there are differences amongst behaviors; some are in the best interest of the organism, and others not.
25 213 Then, statistically, over time, behaviors in the best interest of the organism, its health, longevity, replication, and survival, would tend to be favored.
I was sure the thing was a plant and not a free-moving animal. It would live primarily by photosynthesis, and the water and minerals it could extract from the soil. I had pulled the vines partly from the soil, perhaps a foot or so, when, suddenly, they fell away In such a form of life certain mechanisms had doubtless been selected for. The behaviors of agitation and attack had doubtless been selected for, but so, too, I gathered, triggered by tensions likely to accompany or precede uprooting, had been a release and withdrawal. It was almost as though the plant wished to feed but not at the cost of its own demise. Doubtless these things were random at one time, but there are differences amongst behaviors; some are in the best interest of the organism, and others not. Then, statistically, over time, behaviors in the best interest of the organism, its health, longevity, replication, and survival, would tend to be favored. - (Smugglers of Gor)