Aime Schneider

Biographical details

Aime Schneider,  Popular Science Monthly (1874)

“ Each young moner is a determinate part of the mother-animal, and, leaving out of consideration what she exuded to form the envelope, all the rest of her substance is exempted from death, and is now to begin a new life, which in turn will pass through the series of transformations already described. ”
Source: Wikisource

Aime Schneider,  Popular Science Monthly (1874)

“ Many naturalists rank moners among animals, classing them as rhizopods. Häckel, who discovered them, regards them as the representatives of an entire category of beings intermediate between animals and plants, the protista, so called from protos (first) , because, according to this author, they are the first representative of terrestrial life, from which all other forms of life are developed, on the modern theories of Darwinism.—La Nature. ”
Source: Wikisource

Aime Schneider,  Popular Science Monthly (1874)

“ THE moners are the simplest organisms we know of—we might even say, the simplest that can exist. In them, life is exhibited under the form that is best fitted to give us an idea of its essential characters, stripped of all secondary attributes. The first moner was discovered by the celebrated Prof. ”
Source: Wikisource

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