Further Observations on the Locomotor System of Medusae . Immediately after severe handling of this kind, the retardation of contractile wavesis sometimes even more marked than here represented; but I think this may be partlydue to shock; lor on giving the tissue a little while to recover, the rate of the wavesbecomes slightly increased. (g) Anaesthetics likewise have the effect of slowing the rate of contractile wavesbefore blocking them. Taking, for instance, the case of chloroform, a narrow spiralstrip 28 inches long was immersed in sea-water containing a large dose of the anaesthetic ;the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/further-observations-on-the-locomotor-system-of-medusae-immediately-after-severe-handling-of-this-kind-the-retardation-of-contractile-wavesis-sometimes-even-more-marked-than-here-represented-but-i-think-this-may-be-partlydue-to-shock-lor-on-giving-the-tissue-a-little-while-to-recover-the-rate-of-the-wavesbecomes-slightly-increased-g-anaesthetics-likewise-have-the-effect-of-slowing-the-rate-of-contractile-wavesbefore-blocking-them-taking-for-instance-the-case-of-chloroform-a-narrow-spiralstrip-28-inches-long-was-immersed-in-sea-water-containing-a-large-dose-of-the-anaesthetic-the-image340054720.html
RM2AN6R7C–Further Observations on the Locomotor System of Medusae . Immediately after severe handling of this kind, the retardation of contractile wavesis sometimes even more marked than here represented; but I think this may be partlydue to shock; lor on giving the tissue a little while to recover, the rate of the wavesbecomes slightly increased. (g) Anaesthetics likewise have the effect of slowing the rate of contractile wavesbefore blocking them. Taking, for instance, the case of chloroform, a narrow spiralstrip 28 inches long was immersed in sea-water containing a large dose of the anaesthetic ;the
. The birds of South Africa. Birds. 28 PBLBCANID^ PELBCAN0S lanceolate feathers four to five inches long ; on the chest is another clump of similar lanceolate and pointed feathers. Iris yellowish-brown mottled darker; bill yellowish-white, the nail at the tip of the upper mandible orange; pouch flesh-coloured, with fine transverse ^^uidistant parallel lines ; legs yellowish-white. Length 66-0; wing 22-5 ; tail 7-5: culmen 13-5 ; tarsus 3-25. In the non-breeding plumage and in young birds the wings are brown throughout, there is no pink wash on the back, flanks and under tail-coverts, these par Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-birds-of-south-africa-birds-28-pblbcanid-pelbcan0s-lanceolate-feathers-four-to-five-inches-long-on-the-chest-is-another-clump-of-similar-lanceolate-and-pointed-feathers-iris-yellowish-brown-mottled-darker-bill-yellowish-white-the-nail-at-the-tip-of-the-upper-mandible-orange-pouch-flesh-coloured-with-fine-transverse-uidistant-parallel-lines-legs-yellowish-white-length-66-0-wing-22-5-tail-7-5-culmen-13-5-tarsus-3-25-in-the-non-breeding-plumage-and-in-young-birds-the-wings-are-brown-throughout-there-is-no-pink-wash-on-the-back-flanks-and-under-tail-coverts-these-par-image216444743.html
RMPG3WDB–. The birds of South Africa. Birds. 28 PBLBCANID^ PELBCAN0S lanceolate feathers four to five inches long ; on the chest is another clump of similar lanceolate and pointed feathers. Iris yellowish-brown mottled darker; bill yellowish-white, the nail at the tip of the upper mandible orange; pouch flesh-coloured, with fine transverse ^^uidistant parallel lines ; legs yellowish-white. Length 66-0; wing 22-5 ; tail 7-5: culmen 13-5 ; tarsus 3-25. In the non-breeding plumage and in young birds the wings are brown throughout, there is no pink wash on the back, flanks and under tail-coverts, these par
. The birds of Illinois and Wisconsin. Birds; Birds. 28 Field Museum of Natural History—Zoology, Vol. IX. GROUP 4. Toes, four, not full webbed; small webs be- tween toes at base, or toes entirely without webs; hind toe, sometimes very small. SECTION 1. Hind toe, raised above level of front toes.. Avocet. Avocet. Tarsus, over 3.50 inches long; bill, curved upward or straight. Family RECURVIROSTRIDiE. Avocets. See pages 91, 95.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrat Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-birds-of-illinois-and-wisconsin-birds-birds-28-field-museum-of-natural-historyzoology-vol-ix-group-4-toes-four-not-full-webbed-small-webs-be-tween-toes-at-base-or-toes-entirely-without-webs-hind-toe-sometimes-very-small-section-1-hind-toe-raised-above-level-of-front-toes-avocet-avocet-tarsus-over-350-inches-long-bill-curved-upward-or-straight-family-recurvirostridie-avocets-see-pages-91-95-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustrat-image232150772.html
RMRDKAK0–. The birds of Illinois and Wisconsin. Birds; Birds. 28 Field Museum of Natural History—Zoology, Vol. IX. GROUP 4. Toes, four, not full webbed; small webs be- tween toes at base, or toes entirely without webs; hind toe, sometimes very small. SECTION 1. Hind toe, raised above level of front toes.. Avocet. Avocet. Tarsus, over 3.50 inches long; bill, curved upward or straight. Family RECURVIROSTRIDiE. Avocets. See pages 91, 95.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrat
. Zoology. Zoology. Fig. 28.3.âa, Young Duckbill; b, younf; Echidna; c, section of the ventrai pouch. From Liitken. mollusks, woi'ms, and water-insects. Young duckbills five cm. (2 inches) long have been found in their nests. The spiny aut-ciiter (Figs. 283, I, â , and 284) is rejire- sented by three species, one inhabiting Australia, another Poi't Moresby, New Guinea, while the third form inhabits. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resem Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/zoology-zoology-fig-283a-young-duckbill-b-younf-echidna-c-section-of-the-ventrai-pouch-from-liitken-mollusks-woims-and-water-insects-young-duckbills-five-cm-2-inches-long-have-been-found-in-their-nests-the-spiny-aut-ciiter-figs-283-i-and-284-is-rejire-sented-by-three-species-one-inhabiting-australia-another-poit-moresby-new-guinea-while-the-third-form-inhabits-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustrations-may-not-perfectly-resem-image232259537.html
RMRDT9BD–. Zoology. Zoology. Fig. 28.3.âa, Young Duckbill; b, younf; Echidna; c, section of the ventrai pouch. From Liitken. mollusks, woi'ms, and water-insects. Young duckbills five cm. (2 inches) long have been found in their nests. The spiny aut-ciiter (Figs. 283, I, â , and 284) is rejire- sented by three species, one inhabiting Australia, another Poi't Moresby, New Guinea, while the third form inhabits. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resem
. The birds of eastern North America known to occur east of the nineteenth meridian ... Birds. Bill, straight and pointed; tarsus, flat- tened; hind toe, with flap or lobe; feet, placed far back near the tail; tail, very short. Family QAVilD/e. Loons. See page 28. Very large wing, over 19 inches long; upper mandible, curved near tip, forming a liook, the enil (unguis) enlai'ged; nostrils, separate and tubular; hind toe, rudimentary, often apparently wanting. Family DIOMEDEID/E. Albatrosses. .See page 46.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been d Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-birds-of-eastern-north-america-known-to-occur-east-of-the-nineteenth-meridian-birds-bill-straight-and-pointed-tarsus-flat-tened-hind-toe-with-flap-or-lobe-feet-placed-far-back-near-the-tail-tail-very-short-family-qavilde-loons-see-page-28-very-large-wing-over-19-inches-long-upper-mandible-curved-near-tip-forming-a-liook-the-enil-unguis-enlaiged-nostrils-separate-and-tubular-hind-toe-rudimentary-often-apparently-wanting-family-diomedeide-albatrosses-see-page-46-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-d-image232453282.html
RMRE54EX–. The birds of eastern North America known to occur east of the nineteenth meridian ... Birds. Bill, straight and pointed; tarsus, flat- tened; hind toe, with flap or lobe; feet, placed far back near the tail; tail, very short. Family QAVilD/e. Loons. See page 28. Very large wing, over 19 inches long; upper mandible, curved near tip, forming a liook, the enil (unguis) enlai'ged; nostrils, separate and tubular; hind toe, rudimentary, often apparently wanting. Family DIOMEDEID/E. Albatrosses. .See page 46.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been d
. The birds of South Africa. Birds. 28 PBLBCANID^ PELBCAN0S lanceolate feathers four to five inches long ; on the chest is another clump of similar lanceolate and pointed feathers. Iris yellowish-brown mottled darker; bill yellowish-white, the nail at the tip of the upper mandible orange; pouch flesh-coloured, with fine transverse ^^uidistant parallel lines ; legs yellowish-white. Length 66-0; wing 22-5 ; tail 7-5: culmen 13-5 ; tarsus 3-25. In the non-breeding plumage and in young birds the wings are brown throughout, there is no pink wash on the back, flanks and under tail-coverts, these par Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-birds-of-south-africa-birds-28-pblbcanid-pelbcan0s-lanceolate-feathers-four-to-five-inches-long-on-the-chest-is-another-clump-of-similar-lanceolate-and-pointed-feathers-iris-yellowish-brown-mottled-darker-bill-yellowish-white-the-nail-at-the-tip-of-the-upper-mandible-orange-pouch-flesh-coloured-with-fine-transverse-uidistant-parallel-lines-legs-yellowish-white-length-66-0-wing-22-5-tail-7-5-culmen-13-5-tarsus-3-25-in-the-non-breeding-plumage-and-in-young-birds-the-wings-are-brown-throughout-there-is-no-pink-wash-on-the-back-flanks-and-under-tail-coverts-these-par-image232131763.html
RMRDJEC3–. The birds of South Africa. Birds. 28 PBLBCANID^ PELBCAN0S lanceolate feathers four to five inches long ; on the chest is another clump of similar lanceolate and pointed feathers. Iris yellowish-brown mottled darker; bill yellowish-white, the nail at the tip of the upper mandible orange; pouch flesh-coloured, with fine transverse ^^uidistant parallel lines ; legs yellowish-white. Length 66-0; wing 22-5 ; tail 7-5: culmen 13-5 ; tarsus 3-25. In the non-breeding plumage and in young birds the wings are brown throughout, there is no pink wash on the back, flanks and under tail-coverts, these par
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