Sixty_seconds Stock Photos and Images
American journal of physiology . eighborhood, and it was not at all common forthe first movement of the head to be in the direction in which theworm ultimately crawled. With such differences in habit it followsthat there is a varying number of advances for each worm, for theduration of the experiment, and that the records are widely different.Four entire records are given, which represent the extreme variationsin response. Worm C. Set 2. March 8, 1901.contracted, lifted head slightly, movedhead against paper and was still sixtyseconds. Turned head, crawled slowlywith many stops toward back ; m Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-journal-of-physiology-eighborhood-and-it-was-not-at-all-common-forthe-first-movement-of-the-head-to-be-in-the-direction-in-which-theworm-ultimately-crawled-with-such-differences-in-habit-it-followsthat-there-is-a-varying-number-of-advances-for-each-worm-for-theduration-of-the-experiment-and-that-the-records-are-widely-differentfour-entire-records-are-given-which-represent-the-extreme-variationsin-response-worm-c-set-2-march-8-1901contracted-lifted-head-slightly-movedhead-against-paper-and-was-still-sixtyseconds-turned-head-crawled-slowlywith-many-stops-toward-back-m-image339952613.htmlRM2AN250N–American journal of physiology . eighborhood, and it was not at all common forthe first movement of the head to be in the direction in which theworm ultimately crawled. With such differences in habit it followsthat there is a varying number of advances for each worm, for theduration of the experiment, and that the records are widely different.Four entire records are given, which represent the extreme variationsin response. Worm C. Set 2. March 8, 1901.contracted, lifted head slightly, movedhead against paper and was still sixtyseconds. Turned head, crawled slowlywith many stops toward back ; m
. Dr. Evans' How to keep well; . h; but at last it gives out and theowner finds himself a victim of one of the forms ofindigestion. There are other reasons why thorough mastica-tion is necessary. The longer the food is retained in the mouth and thelonger it is chewed the more chance the taste nerves have to come in contactwith it; and when the palate is satiated the appetite is appeased and the desirefor food is gone. The same mouthful of food retained in the mouth sixtyseconds will go nearly as far toward satisfying the taste nerves as two mouth-ful s retained in the mouth thirty seconds each Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/dr-evans-how-to-keep-well-h-but-at-last-it-gives-out-and-theowner-finds-himself-a-victim-of-one-of-the-forms-ofindigestion-there-are-other-reasons-why-thorough-mastica-tion-is-necessary-the-longer-the-food-is-retained-in-the-mouth-and-thelonger-it-is-chewed-the-more-chance-the-taste-nerves-have-to-come-in-contactwith-it-and-when-the-palate-is-satiated-the-appetite-is-appeased-and-the-desirefor-food-is-gone-the-same-mouthful-of-food-retained-in-the-mouth-sixtyseconds-will-go-nearly-as-far-toward-satisfying-the-taste-nerves-as-two-mouth-ful-s-retained-in-the-mouth-thirty-seconds-each-image370182420.htmlRM2CE77CM–. Dr. Evans' How to keep well; . h; but at last it gives out and theowner finds himself a victim of one of the forms ofindigestion. There are other reasons why thorough mastica-tion is necessary. The longer the food is retained in the mouth and thelonger it is chewed the more chance the taste nerves have to come in contactwith it; and when the palate is satiated the appetite is appeased and the desirefor food is gone. The same mouthful of food retained in the mouth sixtyseconds will go nearly as far toward satisfying the taste nerves as two mouth-ful s retained in the mouth thirty seconds each
. Wild nature's ways . wers mountedhigher and higher until one hundred and twentyseconds had been registered, when an element ofdoubt crept into my mind. A further sixtyseconds convinced me there was something wrong,so I rushed off for a stick, with which I pokedthe hiding bird out of its place of concealment. WINTER SHIFTS. 279 To my great regret it rose to the surface andfloated pathetically down the beck—quite dead. I have on one or two occasions released mem-bers of this species apparently entangled beyondthe power of escape in thick bushes, but I neveronce saw the trailing roots under whi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/wild-natures-ways-wers-mountedhigher-and-higher-until-one-hundred-and-twentyseconds-had-been-registered-when-an-element-ofdoubt-crept-into-my-mind-a-further-sixtyseconds-convinced-me-there-was-something-wrongso-i-rushed-off-for-a-stick-with-which-i-pokedthe-hiding-bird-out-of-its-place-of-concealment-winter-shifts-279-to-my-great-regret-it-rose-to-the-surface-andfloated-pathetically-down-the-beckquite-dead-i-have-on-one-or-two-occasions-released-mem-bers-of-this-species-apparently-entangled-beyondthe-power-of-escape-in-thick-bushes-but-i-neveronce-saw-the-trailing-roots-under-whi-image375132362.htmlRM2CP8N4A–. Wild nature's ways . wers mountedhigher and higher until one hundred and twentyseconds had been registered, when an element ofdoubt crept into my mind. A further sixtyseconds convinced me there was something wrong,so I rushed off for a stick, with which I pokedthe hiding bird out of its place of concealment. WINTER SHIFTS. 279 To my great regret it rose to the surface andfloated pathetically down the beck—quite dead. I have on one or two occasions released mem-bers of this species apparently entangled beyondthe power of escape in thick bushes, but I neveronce saw the trailing roots under whi
