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Skin blood vessel. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a blood vessel (arteriole) in the dermis of the skin. In the blood vessel are red blood cells (erythrocytes, red) which carry oxygen around the body. Some of these red blood cells are crenated. The blood vessel is surrounded by connective tissue which gives the skin its tone and elasticity. Magnification: 1000 when printed at 10 centimetres wide. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/skin-blood-vessel-coloured-scanning-electron-micrograph-sem-of-a-blood-vessel-arteriole-in-the-dermis-of-the-skin-in-the-blood-vessel-are-red-blood-cells-erythrocytes-red-which-carry-oxygen-around-the-body-some-of-these-red-blood-cells-are-crenated-the-blood-vessel-is-surrounded-by-connective-tissue-which-gives-the-skin-its-tone-and-elasticity-magnification-1000-when-printed-at-10-centimetres-wide-image364972782.html
RF2C5NXE6–Skin blood vessel. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a blood vessel (arteriole) in the dermis of the skin. In the blood vessel are red blood cells (erythrocytes, red) which carry oxygen around the body. Some of these red blood cells are crenated. The blood vessel is surrounded by connective tissue which gives the skin its tone and elasticity. Magnification: 1000 when printed at 10 centimetres wide.
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A mesmerizing macro photograph revealing the intricate details of human skin, showcasing its texture and beauty up close. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-mesmerizing-macro-photograph-revealing-the-intricate-details-of-human-skin-showcasing-its-texture-and-beauty-up-close-image606291817.html
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Human finger 1, magnified 2, epidermis 3, magnified 4, scales 5, magnified skin 6, and human blood 7, serum 8, and salt crystals in blood 9 under the microscope. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Bertuch's 'Bilderbuch fur Kinder' (Picture Book for Children), Weimar, 1798. Friedrich Johann Bertuch (1747-1822) was a German publisher and man of arts most famous for his 12-volume encyclopedia for children illustrated with 1,200 engraved plates on natural history, science, costume, mythology, etc., published from 1790-1830. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/human-finger-1-magnified-2-epidermis-3-magnified-4-scales-5-magnified-skin-6-and-human-blood-7-serum-8-and-salt-crystals-in-blood-9-under-the-microscope-handcoloured-copperplate-engraving-from-bertuchs-bilderbuch-fur-kinder-picture-book-for-children-weimar-1798-friedrich-johann-bertuch-1747-1822-was-a-german-publisher-and-man-of-arts-most-famous-for-his-12-volume-encyclopedia-for-children-illustrated-with-1200-engraved-plates-on-natural-history-science-costume-mythology-etc-published-from-1790-1830-image331561656.html
RM2A7BX7M–Human finger 1, magnified 2, epidermis 3, magnified 4, scales 5, magnified skin 6, and human blood 7, serum 8, and salt crystals in blood 9 under the microscope. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Bertuch's 'Bilderbuch fur Kinder' (Picture Book for Children), Weimar, 1798. Friedrich Johann Bertuch (1747-1822) was a German publisher and man of arts most famous for his 12-volume encyclopedia for children illustrated with 1,200 engraved plates on natural history, science, costume, mythology, etc., published from 1790-1830.
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A photograph of the cells in an onion skin with a blue tint applied desaturate to restore original appearance Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-a-photograph-of-the-cells-in-an-onion-skin-with-a-blue-tint-applied-19573969.html
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RMA1XPCM–ONION SKIN CELLS / EPIDERMAL CELLS / STAINED IN IODINE / LIVE 100X
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Human finger 1, magnified 2, epidermis 3, magnified 4, scales 5, magnified skin 6, and human blood 7, serum 8, and salt crystals in blood 9 under the microscope. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Bertuch's 'Bilderbuch fur Kinder' (Picture Book for Children), Weimar, 1798. Friedrich Johann Bertuch (1747-1822) was a German publisher and man of arts most famous for his 12-volume encyclopedia for children illustrated with 1,200 engraved plates on natural history, science, costume, mythology, etc., published from 1790-1830. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/human-finger-1-magnified-2-epidermis-3-magnified-4-scales-5-magnified-skin-6-and-human-blood-7-serum-8-and-salt-crystals-in-blood-9-under-the-microscope-handcoloured-copperplate-engraving-from-bertuchs-bilderbuch-fur-kinder-picture-book-for-children-weimar-1798-friedrich-johann-bertuch-1747-1822-was-a-german-publisher-and-man-of-arts-most-famous-for-his-12-volume-encyclopedia-for-children-illustrated-with-1200-engraved-plates-on-natural-history-science-costume-mythology-etc-published-from-1790-1830-image210529664.html
RMP6ECMG–Human finger 1, magnified 2, epidermis 3, magnified 4, scales 5, magnified skin 6, and human blood 7, serum 8, and salt crystals in blood 9 under the microscope. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Bertuch's 'Bilderbuch fur Kinder' (Picture Book for Children), Weimar, 1798. Friedrich Johann Bertuch (1747-1822) was a German publisher and man of arts most famous for his 12-volume encyclopedia for children illustrated with 1,200 engraved plates on natural history, science, costume, mythology, etc., published from 1790-1830.
Complex melanocytic nevus. Dermatoscopy of the skin. Macro magnified 20 times with a dermatoscope microscope. A set of different nevus. Examination by a dermatologist. Mole birthmark closeup. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/complex-melanocytic-nevus-dermatoscopy-of-the-skin-macro-magnified-20-times-with-a-dermatoscope-microscope-a-set-of-different-nevus-examination-by-a-dermatologist-mole-birthmark-closeup-image554974859.html
RF2R6W82K–Complex melanocytic nevus. Dermatoscopy of the skin. Macro magnified 20 times with a dermatoscope microscope. A set of different nevus. Examination by a dermatologist. Mole birthmark closeup.
Human metastatic melanoma cells Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/human-metastatic-melanoma-cells-image65501211.html
RFDPFRCY–Human metastatic melanoma cells
Human metastatic melanoma cells stained with an hematoxylin and eosin (H & E) stain and magnified to 320x Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-human-metastatic-melanoma-cells-stained-with-an-hematoxylin-and-eosin-30211175.html
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Fungi and fungicides; a practical manual, concerning the fungous diseases of cultivated plants and the means of preventing their ravages . moves about inthe drop of water on theleaf for a few minutes, then comes to a standstill fig. 40. section of leaf showingand germinates by sending mycelium of fungus, magnified. out a little tube—somewhat as a kernel of corn in moistsoil sends out its germinating radicle—and this tubepenetrates the epidermis, or skin of the leaf. Onceinside, the tube continues to grow, pushing about be-tween the cells of the leaf, and forming the mycelium,or vegetative port Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fungi-and-fungicides-a-practical-manual-concerning-the-fungous-diseases-of-cultivated-plants-and-the-means-of-preventing-their-ravages-moves-about-inthe-drop-of-water-on-theleaf-for-a-few-minutes-then-comes-to-a-standstill-fig-40-section-of-leaf-showingand-germinates-by-sending-mycelium-of-fungus-magnified-out-a-little-tubesomewhat-as-a-kernel-of-corn-in-moistsoil-sends-out-its-germinating-radicleand-this-tubepenetrates-the-epidermis-or-skin-of-the-leaf-onceinside-the-tube-continues-to-grow-pushing-about-be-tween-the-cells-of-the-leaf-and-forming-the-myceliumor-vegetative-port-image343395040.html
RM2AXJYTG–Fungi and fungicides; a practical manual, concerning the fungous diseases of cultivated plants and the means of preventing their ravages . moves about inthe drop of water on theleaf for a few minutes, then comes to a standstill fig. 40. section of leaf showingand germinates by sending mycelium of fungus, magnified. out a little tube—somewhat as a kernel of corn in moistsoil sends out its germinating radicle—and this tubepenetrates the epidermis, or skin of the leaf. Onceinside, the tube continues to grow, pushing about be-tween the cells of the leaf, and forming the mycelium,or vegetative port
. In the above picture of a section of the skin of the horse A is the cuticlCj, B is the derma, C is a sweat gland, D is a sebaceous gland, E is the hair in its follicle, F is the hair bulb, G is a papilla, and H is a group of fat cells.- The section is magnified highly. In the horse, the bristly appendages known as horse-hair, should be- distinguished from the other hairs forming the coat. The latter are fine and short, especially in the regions where the skin is thin, and where the hairs are- imbricated on each other. The former are thicker and longer, those of the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/in-the-above-picture-of-a-section-of-the-skin-of-the-horse-a-is-the-cuticlcj-b-is-the-derma-c-is-a-sweat-gland-d-is-a-sebaceous-gland-e-is-the-hair-in-its-follicle-f-is-the-hair-bulb-g-is-a-papilla-and-h-is-a-group-of-fat-cells-the-section-is-magnified-highly-in-the-horse-the-bristly-appendages-known-as-horse-hair-should-be-distinguished-from-the-other-hairs-forming-the-coat-the-latter-are-fine-and-short-especially-in-the-regions-where-the-skin-is-thin-and-where-the-hairs-are-imbricated-on-each-other-the-former-are-thicker-and-longer-those-of-the-image180027080.html
RMMCTXAG–. In the above picture of a section of the skin of the horse A is the cuticlCj, B is the derma, C is a sweat gland, D is a sebaceous gland, E is the hair in its follicle, F is the hair bulb, G is a papilla, and H is a group of fat cells.- The section is magnified highly. In the horse, the bristly appendages known as horse-hair, should be- distinguished from the other hairs forming the coat. The latter are fine and short, especially in the regions where the skin is thin, and where the hairs are- imbricated on each other. The former are thicker and longer, those of the
Skin blood vessel. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a blood vessel (arteriole) in the dermis of the skin. In the blood vessel are red blood cells (erythrocytes, red) which carry oxygen around the body. Some of these red blood cells are crenated. The blood vessel is surrounded by connective tissue which gives the skin its tone and elasticity. Magnification: 1000 when printed at 10 centimetres wide. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/skin-blood-vessel-coloured-scanning-electron-micrograph-sem-of-a-blood-vessel-arteriole-in-the-dermis-of-the-skin-in-the-blood-vessel-are-red-blood-cells-erythrocytes-red-which-carry-oxygen-around-the-body-some-of-these-red-blood-cells-are-crenated-the-blood-vessel-is-surrounded-by-connective-tissue-which-gives-the-skin-its-tone-and-elasticity-magnification-1000-when-printed-at-10-centimetres-wide-image364972719.html
RF2C5NXBY–Skin blood vessel. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a blood vessel (arteriole) in the dermis of the skin. In the blood vessel are red blood cells (erythrocytes, red) which carry oxygen around the body. Some of these red blood cells are crenated. The blood vessel is surrounded by connective tissue which gives the skin its tone and elasticity. Magnification: 1000 when printed at 10 centimetres wide.
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RM2AM97C4–Onion skin cells under the microscope, horizontal field of view is about 0.61 mm
Vaccinia virus particles and bacteria. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of vaccinia virus particles (red). Unlike most viruses, vaccinia replicates in the cell's cytoplasm, rather than the nucleus. Vaccinia belongs to the orthopoxvirus group. It causes cowpox, a disease of cattle and humans that produces skin lesions. It was first used by Jenner in 1796 to vaccinate against smallpox, a related but more deadly human disease. There are approximately ten times as many bacterial cells in the human flora as there are human cells in the body, with the largest number of the human flora Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-vaccinia-virus-particles-and-bacteria-coloured-scanning-electron-micrograph-102520721.html
RFFXP669–Vaccinia virus particles and bacteria. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of vaccinia virus particles (red). Unlike most viruses, vaccinia replicates in the cell's cytoplasm, rather than the nucleus. Vaccinia belongs to the orthopoxvirus group. It causes cowpox, a disease of cattle and humans that produces skin lesions. It was first used by Jenner in 1796 to vaccinate against smallpox, a related but more deadly human disease. There are approximately ten times as many bacterial cells in the human flora as there are human cells in the body, with the largest number of the human flora
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. The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. Pig. 10.—WIDDRINGTONIA : DIAGRAM OFSECTION OF SMALL-SIZED LEAF, t>e transversely oblong, rounded at the two estremi-tieSj with the midrib prominent on both surfaces.Beneath the outer skin or epidermis is a singlelayer of hypoderm or strengthening cells, s.t. ; the. Qqqqqqdqdqd ?FlO. 11.—WIDDEINQTONIA: SECTION OFSMALLER LEAF, MAGNIFIED. The structure and references arc as iu fig. 8. ?oentral cylinder is elliptic, surrounded by aIbundle-sheath or endoderui, and with a singlefibro-vascular bundle, wi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-gardeners-chronicle-a-weekly-illustrated-journal-of-horticulture-and-allied-subjects-pig-10widdringtonia-diagram-ofsection-of-small-sized-leaf-tgte-transversely-oblong-rounded-at-the-two-estremi-tiesj-with-the-midrib-prominent-on-both-surfacesbeneath-the-outer-skin-or-epidermis-is-a-singlelayer-of-hypoderm-or-strengthening-cells-st-the-qqqqqqdqdqd-flo-11widdeinqtonia-section-ofsmaller-leaf-magnified-the-structure-and-references-arc-as-iu-fig-8-oentral-cylinder-is-elliptic-surrounded-by-aibundle-sheath-or-endoderui-and-with-a-singlefibro-vascular-bundle-wi-image336927051.html
RM2AG49TY–. The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. Pig. 10.—WIDDRINGTONIA : DIAGRAM OFSECTION OF SMALL-SIZED LEAF, t>e transversely oblong, rounded at the two estremi-tieSj with the midrib prominent on both surfaces.Beneath the outer skin or epidermis is a singlelayer of hypoderm or strengthening cells, s.t. ; the. Qqqqqqdqdqd ?FlO. 11.—WIDDEINQTONIA: SECTION OFSMALLER LEAF, MAGNIFIED. The structure and references arc as iu fig. 8. ?oentral cylinder is elliptic, surrounded by aIbundle-sheath or endoderui, and with a singlefibro-vascular bundle, wi
Vaccinia virus particles and bacteria. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of vaccinia virus particles (green). Unlike most viruses, vaccinia replicates in the cell's cytoplasm, rather than the nucleus. Vaccinia belongs to the orthopoxvirus group. It causes cowpox, a disease of cattle and humans that produces skin lesions. It was first used by Jenner in 1796 to vaccinate against smallpox, a related but more deadly human disease. There are approximately ten times as many bacterial cells in the human flora as there are human cells in the body, with the largest number of the human flora Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-vaccinia-virus-particles-and-bacteria-coloured-scanning-electron-micrograph-102520716.html
RFFXP664–Vaccinia virus particles and bacteria. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of vaccinia virus particles (green). Unlike most viruses, vaccinia replicates in the cell's cytoplasm, rather than the nucleus. Vaccinia belongs to the orthopoxvirus group. It causes cowpox, a disease of cattle and humans that produces skin lesions. It was first used by Jenner in 1796 to vaccinate against smallpox, a related but more deadly human disease. There are approximately ten times as many bacterial cells in the human flora as there are human cells in the body, with the largest number of the human flora
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Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological . Fig. 69.—Transverse section of the stem of Bryumroseuvi (X90): w root-hairs formed by the develop-ment of single cells of the outermost cell-layer. Fig. 68.—Receptacle of Boletus flavidiis in longitudinal section slightly magnified ; st stipes : hu pUeus. hy hymenium ; -v velum;h cavity beneath the hymenium;yprolongation of the hymenial layer on the stipes; Aif the separable yellow skin of thepileus. the cortical tissue of many Lichens, the outer layers of the peridia in Gastromycetesand Pyrenomycetes; in the pileus of many Hymenomycetes, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/text-book-of-botany-morphological-and-physiological-fig-69transverse-section-of-the-stem-of-bryumroseuvi-x90-w-root-hairs-formed-by-the-develop-ment-of-single-cells-of-the-outermost-cell-layer-fig-68receptacle-of-boletus-flavidiis-in-longitudinal-section-slightly-magnified-st-stipes-hu-pueus-hy-hymenium-v-velumh-cavity-beneath-the-hymeniumyprolongation-of-the-hymenial-layer-on-the-stipes-aif-the-separable-yellow-skin-of-thepileus-the-cortical-tissue-of-many-lichens-the-outer-layers-of-the-peridia-in-gastromycetesand-pyrenomycetes-in-the-pileus-of-many-hymenomycetes-image343015914.html
RM2AX1M8A–Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological . Fig. 69.—Transverse section of the stem of Bryumroseuvi (X90): w root-hairs formed by the develop-ment of single cells of the outermost cell-layer. Fig. 68.—Receptacle of Boletus flavidiis in longitudinal section slightly magnified ; st stipes : hu pUeus. hy hymenium ; -v velum;h cavity beneath the hymenium;yprolongation of the hymenial layer on the stipes; Aif the separable yellow skin of thepileus. the cortical tissue of many Lichens, the outer layers of the peridia in Gastromycetesand Pyrenomycetes; in the pileus of many Hymenomycetes,
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Anatomy, physiology and hygiene for high schools . ^ be spindle-shapedor triangular, with, long-processes crossing each,other and twisting to-gether, so that the tissuelooks like a skein of silkor a net. Such a tissueis called a connectivetissue. STRUCTURE AND COMPOSITION OF. THE BODY 17. ^m A cell, highly magnified.a, nncleufi; h. nucleolus; c,cell body of protoplasm witligranules and vacuoles. The cells of a special tissue form only this kind of tissue.So that when we have a structure, as a bone or the skin,made up of several kinds of tissue, we have had several kindsof cells all growing tog Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/anatomy-physiology-and-hygiene-for-high-schools-be-spindle-shapedor-triangular-with-long-processes-crossing-eachother-and-twisting-to-gether-so-that-the-tissuelooks-like-a-skein-of-silkor-a-net-such-a-tissueis-called-a-connectivetissue-structure-and-composition-of-the-body-17-m-a-cell-highly-magnifieda-nncleufi-h-nucleolus-ccell-body-of-protoplasm-witligranules-and-vacuoles-the-cells-of-a-special-tissue-form-only-this-kind-of-tissueso-that-when-we-have-a-structure-as-a-bone-or-the-skinmade-up-of-several-kinds-of-tissue-we-have-had-several-kindsof-cells-all-growing-tog-image340054228.html
RM2AN6PHT–Anatomy, physiology and hygiene for high schools . ^ be spindle-shapedor triangular, with, long-processes crossing each,other and twisting to-gether, so that the tissuelooks like a skein of silkor a net. Such a tissueis called a connectivetissue. STRUCTURE AND COMPOSITION OF. THE BODY 17. ^m A cell, highly magnified.a, nncleufi; h. nucleolus; c,cell body of protoplasm witligranules and vacuoles. The cells of a special tissue form only this kind of tissue.So that when we have a structure, as a bone or the skin,made up of several kinds of tissue, we have had several kindsof cells all growing tog
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. Human physiology. Vertical Section of Epiderniit!, from Palm ofthe Hand. a. Outer portion, composed of flattened scales.h. Inner portion, consisting of nucleated cells.c. Tortuous perspiratory tube, cut across by thesection higher up.—Magnified lOJ diameters. Surface of the Skin of the Palm, showing theRiilf^es, Furrows, Cross-grooves, and Orificesof the Sweat-ducts. The scaly texture of the cuticle is indicated by theirregular lines on the surface.—Magnified 20 diame-ters. former situation they amount, according to Professor Krause,^ to 2736in every square inch; and in the latter, to 2685. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/human-physiology-vertical-section-of-epiderniit!-from-palm-ofthe-hand-a-outer-portion-composed-of-flattened-scalesh-inner-portion-consisting-of-nucleated-cellsc-tortuous-perspiratory-tube-cut-across-by-thesection-higher-upmagnified-loj-diameters-surface-of-the-skin-of-the-palm-showing-theriilfes-furrows-cross-grooves-and-orificesof-the-sweat-ducts-the-scaly-texture-of-the-cuticle-is-indicated-by-theirregular-lines-on-the-surfacemagnified-20-diame-ters-former-situation-they-amount-according-to-professor-krause-to-2736in-every-square-inch-and-in-the-latter-to-2685-image336604696.html
RM2AFHJM8–. Human physiology. Vertical Section of Epiderniit!, from Palm ofthe Hand. a. Outer portion, composed of flattened scales.h. Inner portion, consisting of nucleated cells.c. Tortuous perspiratory tube, cut across by thesection higher up.—Magnified lOJ diameters. Surface of the Skin of the Palm, showing theRiilf^es, Furrows, Cross-grooves, and Orificesof the Sweat-ducts. The scaly texture of the cuticle is indicated by theirregular lines on the surface.—Magnified 20 diame-ters. former situation they amount, according to Professor Krause,^ to 2736in every square inch; and in the latter, to 2685.
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General surgery and pathology for dentists . Fig. 14. ROUND-CELLED SARCOMA,a.—Blood corpuscles in spaces between the cells,b.—A single cell more highly magnified, showing nucleus and granules. Round-celled sarcomata may grow from any part of thebody where connective tissue exists ; their most commonsituations are the skin and subcutaneous tissues, the bones,periosteum, and the lymphatic glands. They form largerapidly-growing tumours of a soft brain-like consistenc}, andof a dirty-whitish colour, mottled in places by extravasation 82 PATHOLOGY AND SURGERY. of blood. In some cases they are enclo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/general-surgery-and-pathology-for-dentists-fig-14-round-celled-sarcomaablood-corpuscles-in-spaces-between-the-cellsba-single-cell-more-highly-magnified-showing-nucleus-and-granules-round-celled-sarcomata-may-grow-from-any-part-of-thebody-where-connective-tissue-exists-their-most-commonsituations-are-the-skin-and-subcutaneous-tissues-the-bonesperiosteum-and-the-lymphatic-glands-they-form-largerapidly-growing-tumours-of-a-soft-brain-like-consistenc-andof-a-dirty-whitish-colour-mottled-in-places-by-extravasation-82-pathology-and-surgery-of-blood-in-some-cases-they-are-enclo-image342777327.html
RM2AWJRYB–General surgery and pathology for dentists . Fig. 14. ROUND-CELLED SARCOMA,a.—Blood corpuscles in spaces between the cells,b.—A single cell more highly magnified, showing nucleus and granules. Round-celled sarcomata may grow from any part of thebody where connective tissue exists ; their most commonsituations are the skin and subcutaneous tissues, the bones,periosteum, and the lymphatic glands. They form largerapidly-growing tumours of a soft brain-like consistenc}, andof a dirty-whitish colour, mottled in places by extravasation 82 PATHOLOGY AND SURGERY. of blood. In some cases they are enclo
Elementary anatomy, physiology and hygiene for higher grammar grades . ?Dm Sb Fig. 49. — Vertical section o( the skin, magnified; a, scarfskin; 6, pigmentcells; o, papillse; 2)m, true skin; e,/, fat cells; jr, sweat glands; /i, outlets? of sweat glands: i, their openings on the surface of the skin ; k, hair follicle;t, hairs projecting from the skin; m, hair papilla; n, hair bulb; o, root ofhair; p, openings of oil glands; Ep, epidermis; Sb, subcutaneous connectiTetissue. face of the skin ; the hair follicles and the ducts of the sweatglands. This living part of the skin is vpry elastic, adapt Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/elementary-anatomy-physiology-and-hygiene-for-higher-grammar-grades-dm-sb-fig-49-vertical-section-o-the-skin-magnified-a-scarfskin-6-pigmentcells-o-papillse-2m-true-skin-e-fat-cells-jr-sweat-glands-i-outlets-of-sweat-glands-i-their-openings-on-the-surface-of-the-skin-k-hair-folliclet-hairs-projecting-from-the-skin-m-hair-papilla-n-hair-bulb-o-root-ofhair-p-openings-of-oil-glands-ep-epidermis-sb-subcutaneous-connectitetissue-face-of-the-skin-the-hair-follicles-and-the-ducts-of-the-sweatglands-this-living-part-of-the-skin-is-vpry-elastic-adapt-image339471405.html
RM2AM876N–Elementary anatomy, physiology and hygiene for higher grammar grades . ?Dm Sb Fig. 49. — Vertical section o( the skin, magnified; a, scarfskin; 6, pigmentcells; o, papillse; 2)m, true skin; e,/, fat cells; jr, sweat glands; /i, outlets? of sweat glands: i, their openings on the surface of the skin ; k, hair follicle;t, hairs projecting from the skin; m, hair papilla; n, hair bulb; o, root ofhair; p, openings of oil glands; Ep, epidermis; Sb, subcutaneous connectiTetissue. face of the skin ; the hair follicles and the ducts of the sweatglands. This living part of the skin is vpry elastic, adapt
. A treatise on anatomy, physiology, and hygiene : designed for colleges, academies, and families. .. Fig. 11G. A perspiratory gland from the palm of the hand, magnified forty diame-ters. 1, 1, A twisted tube composing the gland. 2, 2, The two excretory ductsfrom the gland. These unite to firm one spiral tube, that perforates the cuticle, (3,)and opens obliquely on its surface at 4. The gland is imbedded in cells filled withfat, which are seen at 5, 5. What does ficr. 116 represent ? 292 ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, AND HYGIENE. long, it follows, that in a square inch of skin on the palmof the hand th Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-treatise-on-anatomy-physiology-and-hygiene-designed-for-colleges-academies-and-families-fig-11g-a-perspiratory-gland-from-the-palm-of-the-hand-magnified-forty-diame-ters-1-1-a-twisted-tube-composing-the-gland-2-2-the-two-excretory-ductsfrom-the-gland-these-unite-to-firm-one-spiral-tube-that-perforates-the-cuticle-3and-opens-obliquely-on-its-surface-at-4-the-gland-is-imbedded-in-cells-filled-withfat-which-are-seen-at-5-5-what-does-ficr-116-represent-292-anatomy-physiology-and-hygiene-long-it-follows-that-in-a-square-inch-of-skin-on-the-palmof-the-hand-th-image337024695.html
RM2AG8PC7–. A treatise on anatomy, physiology, and hygiene : designed for colleges, academies, and families. .. Fig. 11G. A perspiratory gland from the palm of the hand, magnified forty diame-ters. 1, 1, A twisted tube composing the gland. 2, 2, The two excretory ductsfrom the gland. These unite to firm one spiral tube, that perforates the cuticle, (3,)and opens obliquely on its surface at 4. The gland is imbedded in cells filled withfat, which are seen at 5, 5. What does ficr. 116 represent ? 292 ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, AND HYGIENE. long, it follows, that in a square inch of skin on the palmof the hand th
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RFBK7BRK–Pyoderma skin disease, SEM
. They are not dead : Restoration by the 'heat method,' of those drowned, or otherwise suffocated. Fig. 7. Fig. 6 is a beautiful plan or partially imaginary representation of (1) a single layer of cells,resting upon (2) basement membrane, adherentto (3) the fibrous sinewy true skin or membrane,containing blood tubes and nerves not repre- 6sented, (4) arteries, veins, and capillary net-workbetween them. Fig. 7. 1, 2, 3, blood-cells much magnified. They are inclined to adhere, asat 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, the same more magnified showing 5, the conves, and 7, the con-cave surfaces that the same cell will Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/they-are-not-dead-restoration-by-the-heat-method-of-those-drowned-or-otherwise-suffocated-fig-7-fig-6-is-a-beautiful-plan-or-partially-imaginary-representation-of-1-a-single-layer-of-cellsresting-upon-2-basement-membrane-adherentto-3-the-fibrous-sinewy-true-skin-or-membranecontaining-blood-tubes-and-nerves-not-repre-6sented-4-arteries-veins-and-capillary-net-workbetween-them-fig-7-1-2-3-blood-cells-much-magnified-they-are-inclined-to-adhere-asat-3-4-5-6-7-the-same-more-magnified-showing-5-the-conves-and-7-the-con-cave-surfaces-that-the-same-cell-will-image336745379.html
RM2AFT24K–. They are not dead : Restoration by the 'heat method,' of those drowned, or otherwise suffocated. Fig. 7. Fig. 6 is a beautiful plan or partially imaginary representation of (1) a single layer of cells,resting upon (2) basement membrane, adherentto (3) the fibrous sinewy true skin or membrane,containing blood tubes and nerves not repre- 6sented, (4) arteries, veins, and capillary net-workbetween them. Fig. 7. 1, 2, 3, blood-cells much magnified. They are inclined to adhere, asat 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, the same more magnified showing 5, the conves, and 7, the con-cave surfaces that the same cell will
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RFBK7DXK–Skin cell, SEM
. The hydropathic family physician : a ready prescriber and hygienic adviser with reference to the nature, causes, prevention, and treatment of diseases, accidents, and casualties of every kind . EPIDERMIC STRUCTURE. Fig. 49 Is a vertical section of the epidermis from the palm of the hand ; a, outer portioncomposed of flattened scales: 6, inner portion, consisting of nucleated cells; c, tortuousperspiratory tube, cut across by the section higher up. It is magnified 155 diameters. The cutis vera, true or sensitive skin, is of an uneven surface, theunevenness consisting of small, elongated promi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-hydropathic-family-physician-a-ready-prescriber-and-hygienic-adviser-with-reference-to-the-nature-causes-prevention-and-treatment-of-diseases-accidents-and-casualties-of-every-kind-epidermic-structure-fig-49-is-a-vertical-section-of-the-epidermis-from-the-palm-of-the-hand-a-outer-portioncomposed-of-flattened-scales-6-inner-portion-consisting-of-nucleated-cells-c-tortuousperspiratory-tube-cut-across-by-the-section-higher-up-it-is-magnified-155-diameters-the-cutis-vera-true-or-sensitive-skin-is-of-an-uneven-surface-theunevenness-consisting-of-small-elongated-promi-image370189495.html
RM2CE7GDB–. The hydropathic family physician : a ready prescriber and hygienic adviser with reference to the nature, causes, prevention, and treatment of diseases, accidents, and casualties of every kind . EPIDERMIC STRUCTURE. Fig. 49 Is a vertical section of the epidermis from the palm of the hand ; a, outer portioncomposed of flattened scales: 6, inner portion, consisting of nucleated cells; c, tortuousperspiratory tube, cut across by the section higher up. It is magnified 155 diameters. The cutis vera, true or sensitive skin, is of an uneven surface, theunevenness consisting of small, elongated promi
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RFBK7DXJ–Skin cell, SEM
. Evolution and animal life; an elementary discussion of facts, processes, laws and theories relating to the life and evolution of animals . FIG. 15.—Different types of cells composing the body of the squirrel or other highlydeveloped animal : A, liver cell; /, food materials; n, nucleus; B, complete cell;C, nerve cell, with small part of its fiber; D, muscle fiber; E, cells lining the bodycavity; F, lining of the windpipe; G, section through the skin. (Highly magnified.) protoplasm as revealed by the highest powers of the microscope,but they all agree that there is a fine and real structural Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/evolution-and-animal-life-an-elementary-discussion-of-facts-processes-laws-and-theories-relating-to-the-life-and-evolution-of-animals-fig-15different-types-of-cells-composing-the-body-of-the-squirrel-or-other-highlydeveloped-animal-a-liver-cell-food-materials-n-nucleus-b-complete-cellc-nerve-cell-with-small-part-of-its-fiber-d-muscle-fiber-e-cells-lining-the-bodycavity-f-lining-of-the-windpipe-g-section-through-the-skin-highly-magnified-protoplasm-as-revealed-by-the-highest-powers-of-the-microscopebut-they-all-agree-that-there-is-a-fine-and-real-structural-image369652010.html
RM2CDB2WE–. Evolution and animal life; an elementary discussion of facts, processes, laws and theories relating to the life and evolution of animals . FIG. 15.—Different types of cells composing the body of the squirrel or other highlydeveloped animal : A, liver cell; /, food materials; n, nucleus; B, complete cell;C, nerve cell, with small part of its fiber; D, muscle fiber; E, cells lining the bodycavity; F, lining of the windpipe; G, section through the skin. (Highly magnified.) protoplasm as revealed by the highest powers of the microscope,but they all agree that there is a fine and real structural
. Fungi and fungicides; a practical manual, concerning the fungous diseases of cultivated plants and the means of preventing their ravages . FIG. 14. SECTIOX SHOWIXG SCAB FUXGUS. ^, spores in position, as developed; B, skin of fruit turned up; C, parenchyma-like cells of the parasite; Z» £>, tissues of the fruit. Much magnified. several other trees, small round whitish blotches of mil-dew, which at first have more or less of a radiated ap-pearance, due to the spreading of the threads. In ashort time many of the spots enlarge so that they run THE POWDERY MILDEW 31 toaetlier: and the mildew o Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fungi-and-fungicides-a-practical-manual-concerning-the-fungous-diseases-of-cultivated-plants-and-the-means-of-preventing-their-ravages-fig-14-sectiox-showixg-scab-fuxgus-spores-in-position-as-developed-b-skin-of-fruit-turned-up-c-parenchyma-like-cells-of-the-parasite-z-gt-tissues-of-the-fruit-much-magnified-several-other-trees-small-round-whitish-blotches-of-mil-dew-which-at-first-have-more-or-less-of-a-radiated-ap-pearance-due-to-the-spreading-of-the-threads-in-ashort-time-many-of-the-spots-enlarge-so-that-they-run-the-powdery-mildew-31-toaetlier-and-the-mildew-o-image369691971.html
RM2CDCWTK–. Fungi and fungicides; a practical manual, concerning the fungous diseases of cultivated plants and the means of preventing their ravages . FIG. 14. SECTIOX SHOWIXG SCAB FUXGUS. ^, spores in position, as developed; B, skin of fruit turned up; C, parenchyma-like cells of the parasite; Z» £>, tissues of the fruit. Much magnified. several other trees, small round whitish blotches of mil-dew, which at first have more or less of a radiated ap-pearance, due to the spreading of the threads. In ashort time many of the spots enlarge so that they run THE POWDERY MILDEW 31 toaetlier: and the mildew o
. Anatomy, descriptive and applied. Anatomy. THE SKIN 1153 from the coriiim between the cells, and there is cement substance as well between them. The Corium, Cutis Vera, Dennis, or True Skin (Figs. 876 and 880) is a con- nective-tissue structure which arises from the mesoderm. It consists especially of connective tissue and elastic fibres; it contributes elasticity to the skin, and is the seat of the sense organs. The corium is composed of two layers, the papillary and the reticular. Duct of '^' sweat ' ' '. Adipose tiss Fig. 876.—Diagrammatic sectional view of the skin. (Magnified.) The s Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/anatomy-descriptive-and-applied-anatomy-the-skin-1153-from-the-coriiim-between-the-cells-and-there-is-cement-substance-as-well-between-them-the-corium-cutis-vera-dennis-or-true-skin-figs-876-and-880-is-a-con-nective-tissue-structure-which-arises-from-the-mesoderm-it-consists-especially-of-connective-tissue-and-elastic-fibres-it-contributes-elasticity-to-the-skin-and-is-the-seat-of-the-sense-organs-the-corium-is-composed-of-two-layers-the-papillary-and-the-reticular-duct-of-sweat-adipose-tiss-fig-876diagrammatic-sectional-view-of-the-skin-magnified-the-s-image236767645.html
RMRN5KF9–. Anatomy, descriptive and applied. Anatomy. THE SKIN 1153 from the coriiim between the cells, and there is cement substance as well between them. The Corium, Cutis Vera, Dennis, or True Skin (Figs. 876 and 880) is a con- nective-tissue structure which arises from the mesoderm. It consists especially of connective tissue and elastic fibres; it contributes elasticity to the skin, and is the seat of the sense organs. The corium is composed of two layers, the papillary and the reticular. Duct of '^' sweat ' ' '. Adipose tiss Fig. 876.—Diagrammatic sectional view of the skin. (Magnified.) The s
. Minute marvels of nature, being some revelations of the microscope, exhibited by photomicrographs taken by the author. Natural history; Microscopes. 250 MINUTE MARVELS OF NAFURE magnified to reveal its scales. These are covered externally with the fine membrane which contains the pigment cells. These can be seen as dark- coloured spots amongst the scales. The scales. Fig. 169. The scaly skin of tlie dog-fish themselves can be removed, and are composed of a number of rounded or angular bodies impreg- nated with calcareous matter. One of these scales, considerably magnified, is shown in Fig. 1 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/minute-marvels-of-nature-being-some-revelations-of-the-microscope-exhibited-by-photomicrographs-taken-by-the-author-natural-history-microscopes-250-minute-marvels-of-nafure-magnified-to-reveal-its-scales-these-are-covered-externally-with-the-fine-membrane-which-contains-the-pigment-cells-these-can-be-seen-as-dark-coloured-spots-amongst-the-scales-the-scales-fig-169-the-scaly-skin-of-tlie-dog-fish-themselves-can-be-removed-and-are-composed-of-a-number-of-rounded-or-angular-bodies-impreg-nated-with-calcareous-matter-one-of-these-scales-considerably-magnified-is-shown-in-fig-1-image232208531.html
RMRDP09R–. Minute marvels of nature, being some revelations of the microscope, exhibited by photomicrographs taken by the author. Natural history; Microscopes. 250 MINUTE MARVELS OF NAFURE magnified to reveal its scales. These are covered externally with the fine membrane which contains the pigment cells. These can be seen as dark- coloured spots amongst the scales. The scales. Fig. 169. The scaly skin of tlie dog-fish themselves can be removed, and are composed of a number of rounded or angular bodies impreg- nated with calcareous matter. One of these scales, considerably magnified, is shown in Fig. 1
. Animal biology; Human biology. Parts II & III of First course in biology. Biology. FIG. 15. —EPITHELIAL TISSUE (epidermis ol skin, magnified).. FIG. 16.—EPITHELIAL TISSUE; cells form- ing two glands in wall of stomach.. 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 resemble the original work.. Bailey, L. H. (Liberty Hyde), 1858-1954. New York, The Macmillan Co. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/animal-biology-human-biology-parts-ii-amp-iii-of-first-course-in-biology-biology-fig-15-epithelial-tissue-epidermis-ol-skin-magnified-fig-16epithelial-tissue-cells-form-ing-two-glands-in-wall-of-stomach-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-resemble-the-original-work-bailey-l-h-liberty-hyde-1858-1954-new-york-the-macmillan-co-image236752159.html
RMRN4YP7–. Animal biology; Human biology. Parts II & III of First course in biology. Biology. FIG. 15. —EPITHELIAL TISSUE (epidermis ol skin, magnified).. FIG. 16.—EPITHELIAL TISSUE; cells form- ing two glands in wall of stomach.. 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 resemble the original work.. Bailey, L. H. (Liberty Hyde), 1858-1954. New York, The Macmillan Co.
. Biology and its makers. Biology. THE CELL THEORY 255 number—commonly from two to twenty-four—in different parts of animals and plants, they are, nevertheless, of the same number in all the cells of any particular plant or ani-. Fig. 78.—Highly Magnified Tissue Cells from the Skin of a Salamander in an Active State of Growth. Dividing cells with chromosomes are shown at a, b, and c,. (After Wilson.) mal. As a conclusion to this kind of observation, it needs to be said that the chromosomes are regarded as the actual bearers of hereditary qualities. The chromosomes do not. Please note that thes Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/biology-and-its-makers-biology-the-cell-theory-255-numbercommonly-from-two-to-twenty-fourin-different-parts-of-animals-and-plants-they-are-nevertheless-of-the-same-number-in-all-the-cells-of-any-particular-plant-or-ani-fig-78highly-magnified-tissue-cells-from-the-skin-of-a-salamander-in-an-active-state-of-growth-dividing-cells-with-chromosomes-are-shown-at-a-b-and-c-after-wilson-mal-as-a-conclusion-to-this-kind-of-observation-it-needs-to-be-said-that-the-chromosomes-are-regarded-as-the-actual-bearers-of-hereditary-qualities-the-chromosomes-do-not-please-note-that-thes-image234608349.html
RMRHK99H–. Biology and its makers. Biology. THE CELL THEORY 255 number—commonly from two to twenty-four—in different parts of animals and plants, they are, nevertheless, of the same number in all the cells of any particular plant or ani-. Fig. 78.—Highly Magnified Tissue Cells from the Skin of a Salamander in an Active State of Growth. Dividing cells with chromosomes are shown at a, b, and c,. (After Wilson.) mal. As a conclusion to this kind of observation, it needs to be said that the chromosomes are regarded as the actual bearers of hereditary qualities. The chromosomes do not. Please note that thes
. The comparative anatomy of the domesticated animals. Veterinary anatomy. VERTICAL SECTION OF THE SKIN TREATED WITH A SOLUTION OF CAUSTIC SODA, showing the branches of cutaneous nerves, a, b, inosculating to form a terminal plexus^ of which the ultimate ramifications pass into the papillae, c, c, a Epidermis.—The epidermis is a thin pel- licle, covering the superficial face of the derma; it is destitute of nerves and blood- vessels, and is formed of cells which are n . 1a' n ;i 'a J at. • SUDORIPAROUS GLAND, MAGNIFIED being continually deposited on the corium; ^q diameters these cells become Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-comparative-anatomy-of-the-domesticated-animals-veterinary-anatomy-vertical-section-of-the-skin-treated-with-a-solution-of-caustic-soda-showing-the-branches-of-cutaneous-nerves-a-b-inosculating-to-form-a-terminal-plexus-of-which-the-ultimate-ramifications-pass-into-the-papillae-c-c-a-epidermisthe-epidermis-is-a-thin-pel-licle-covering-the-superficial-face-of-the-derma-it-is-destitute-of-nerves-and-blood-vessels-and-is-formed-of-cells-which-are-n-1a-n-i-a-j-at-sudoriparous-gland-magnified-being-continually-deposited-on-the-corium-q-diameters-these-cells-become-image237845135.html
RMRPXNW3–. The comparative anatomy of the domesticated animals. Veterinary anatomy. VERTICAL SECTION OF THE SKIN TREATED WITH A SOLUTION OF CAUSTIC SODA, showing the branches of cutaneous nerves, a, b, inosculating to form a terminal plexus^ of which the ultimate ramifications pass into the papillae, c, c, a Epidermis.—The epidermis is a thin pel- licle, covering the superficial face of the derma; it is destitute of nerves and blood- vessels, and is formed of cells which are n . 1a' n ;i 'a J at. • SUDORIPAROUS GLAND, MAGNIFIED being continually deposited on the corium; ^q diameters these cells become
. How crops grow. A treatise on the chemical composition, structure and life of the plant, for students of agriculture ... Agricultural chemistry; Growth (Plants). 300 HOW CROPS GKOW. the minute structure of the elements of the exogenous stem. It exhibits a section lengthwise, through a young potato tuber magnified 200 diameters ; a, b is the rind; e the vascular ring ; / the pith. The outer cells of the rind are converted into cork. They have become empty of sap and are nearly impervious to air and moisture. This corky-layer, a, constitutes the thin coat or skin that may be so readily peeled Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/how-crops-grow-a-treatise-on-the-chemical-composition-structure-and-life-of-the-plant-for-students-of-agriculture-agricultural-chemistry-growth-plants-300-how-crops-gkow-the-minute-structure-of-the-elements-of-the-exogenous-stem-it-exhibits-a-section-lengthwise-through-a-young-potato-tuber-magnified-200-diameters-a-b-is-the-rind-e-the-vascular-ring-the-pith-the-outer-cells-of-the-rind-are-converted-into-cork-they-have-become-empty-of-sap-and-are-nearly-impervious-to-air-and-moisture-this-corky-layer-a-constitutes-the-thin-coat-or-skin-that-may-be-so-readily-peeled-image232354047.html
RMRE0HXR–. How crops grow. A treatise on the chemical composition, structure and life of the plant, for students of agriculture ... Agricultural chemistry; Growth (Plants). 300 HOW CROPS GKOW. the minute structure of the elements of the exogenous stem. It exhibits a section lengthwise, through a young potato tuber magnified 200 diameters ; a, b is the rind; e the vascular ring ; / the pith. The outer cells of the rind are converted into cork. They have become empty of sap and are nearly impervious to air and moisture. This corky-layer, a, constitutes the thin coat or skin that may be so readily peeled
. Biology and its makers. Biology -- History. THE CELL THEORY number—commonly from two to twenty four—in different parts of animals and plants, they are, nevertheless, of the same number in all the cells of any particular plant or ani-. Fig. 78.—Highly Magnified Tissue Cells from the Skin of a Salamander in an Active State of Growth. Dividing cells with chromosomes are shown at a, / and C,. (After Wilson.) mal. As a conclusion to this kind of observation, it needs to be said that the chromosomes are regarded as tin- actual bearers of hereditary qualities. The chromosomes do not. Please note t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/biology-and-its-makers-biology-history-the-cell-theory-numbercommonly-from-two-to-twenty-fourin-different-parts-of-animals-and-plants-they-are-nevertheless-of-the-same-number-in-all-the-cells-of-any-particular-plant-or-ani-fig-78highly-magnified-tissue-cells-from-the-skin-of-a-salamander-in-an-active-state-of-growth-dividing-cells-with-chromosomes-are-shown-at-a-and-c-after-wilson-mal-as-a-conclusion-to-this-kind-of-observation-it-needs-to-be-said-that-the-chromosomes-are-regarded-as-tin-actual-bearers-of-hereditary-qualities-the-chromosomes-do-not-please-note-t-image234608234.html
RMRHK95E–. Biology and its makers. Biology -- History. THE CELL THEORY number—commonly from two to twenty four—in different parts of animals and plants, they are, nevertheless, of the same number in all the cells of any particular plant or ani-. Fig. 78.—Highly Magnified Tissue Cells from the Skin of a Salamander in an Active State of Growth. Dividing cells with chromosomes are shown at a, / and C,. (After Wilson.) mal. As a conclusion to this kind of observation, it needs to be said that the chromosomes are regarded as tin- actual bearers of hereditary qualities. The chromosomes do not. Please note t
. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. CHANGES OF COLOUR 571. the skin of a Chameleon. Highly magnified. C, deeper portion of the cutis ; Ch, three chromatophores, in various stages of contraction, filled with, black, brown, or reddish pig- ment ; E, epidermis ; TT', white layer of granules ; Y, yellow layer of cells. striated iridescent cells of the Malpighian layer. Those parts into which the chromatophores do not send pigment appear as yellow spots. The chromatophores are to a great extent under control of the will of the Chameleon, but external stimuli, as heat and cold and other reflex Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-cambridge-natural-history-zoology-changes-of-colour-571-the-skin-of-a-chameleon-highly-magnified-c-deeper-portion-of-the-cutis-ch-three-chromatophores-in-various-stages-of-contraction-filled-with-black-brown-or-reddish-pig-ment-e-epidermis-tt-white-layer-of-granules-y-yellow-layer-of-cells-striated-iridescent-cells-of-the-malpighian-layer-those-parts-into-which-the-chromatophores-do-not-send-pigment-appear-as-yellow-spots-the-chromatophores-are-to-a-great-extent-under-control-of-the-will-of-the-chameleon-but-external-stimuli-as-heat-and-cold-and-other-reflex-image232173219.html
RMRDMB8K–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. CHANGES OF COLOUR 571. the skin of a Chameleon. Highly magnified. C, deeper portion of the cutis ; Ch, three chromatophores, in various stages of contraction, filled with, black, brown, or reddish pig- ment ; E, epidermis ; TT', white layer of granules ; Y, yellow layer of cells. striated iridescent cells of the Malpighian layer. Those parts into which the chromatophores do not send pigment appear as yellow spots. The chromatophores are to a great extent under control of the will of the Chameleon, but external stimuli, as heat and cold and other reflex
. Plant physiology. Plant physiology. Fig. 94.—Bacterium aceti, skin formed at the surface of beer. (Highly magnified.) Fig. 95.—Bacterium pasteurianum, cells from skin formed at the surface of beer. (Highly magnified.) the best method for obtaining dihydroxyacetone from glycerine, the reaction being as represented below. Glycerine Oxygen Dihydroxyacetone Water 2 CH2OH-CHOH-CH2OH -I- O2 = 2 CH2OH-CO-CH2OH -I- 2 H2O. The nutrition of bacteria by mineral substances, which has been previously considered (see page 45), also really represents special cases of aerobic respira- tion. One form of bact Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/plant-physiology-plant-physiology-fig-94bacterium-aceti-skin-formed-at-the-surface-of-beer-highly-magnified-fig-95bacterium-pasteurianum-cells-from-skin-formed-at-the-surface-of-beer-highly-magnified-the-best-method-for-obtaining-dihydroxyacetone-from-glycerine-the-reaction-being-as-represented-below-glycerine-oxygen-dihydroxyacetone-water-2-ch2oh-choh-ch2oh-i-o2-=-2-ch2oh-co-ch2oh-i-2-h2o-the-nutrition-of-bacteria-by-mineral-substances-which-has-been-previously-considered-see-page-45-also-really-represents-special-cases-of-aerobic-respira-tion-one-form-of-bact-image232330596.html
RMRDYG18–. Plant physiology. Plant physiology. Fig. 94.—Bacterium aceti, skin formed at the surface of beer. (Highly magnified.) Fig. 95.—Bacterium pasteurianum, cells from skin formed at the surface of beer. (Highly magnified.) the best method for obtaining dihydroxyacetone from glycerine, the reaction being as represented below. Glycerine Oxygen Dihydroxyacetone Water 2 CH2OH-CHOH-CH2OH -I- O2 = 2 CH2OH-CO-CH2OH -I- 2 H2O. The nutrition of bacteria by mineral substances, which has been previously considered (see page 45), also really represents special cases of aerobic respira- tion. One form of bact
. Biology and its makers : with portraits and other illustrations. Biology -- History. :^4 r^,S#7 ^^^^^^ W^^ l^*v!^^i â ^ mimdj. X. â -^iii.. -â â -'X Fig. 78.âHighly Magnified Tissue Cells from the Skin of a Salamander in an Active State of Growth. Dividing cells with chromosomes are shown at a, b, and c,. (After Wilson.) mal. As a conclusion to this kind of observation, it needs to be said that the chromosomes are regarded as the actual bearers of hereditary qualities. The chromosomes do not. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/biology-and-its-makers-with-portraits-and-other-illustrations-biology-history-4-rs7-w-lv!i-mimdj-x-iii-x-fig-78highly-magnified-tissue-cells-from-the-skin-of-a-salamander-in-an-active-state-of-growth-dividing-cells-with-chromosomes-are-shown-at-a-b-and-c-after-wilson-mal-as-a-conclusion-to-this-kind-of-observation-it-needs-to-be-said-that-the-chromosomes-are-regarded-as-the-actual-bearers-of-hereditary-qualities-the-chromosomes-do-not-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-image234607673.html
RMRHK8DD–. Biology and its makers : with portraits and other illustrations. Biology -- History. :^4 r^,S#7 ^^^^^^ W^^ l^*v!^^i â ^ mimdj. X. â -^iii.. -â â -'X Fig. 78.âHighly Magnified Tissue Cells from the Skin of a Salamander in an Active State of Growth. Dividing cells with chromosomes are shown at a, b, and c,. (After Wilson.) mal. As a conclusion to this kind of observation, it needs to be said that the chromosomes are regarded as the actual bearers of hereditary qualities. The chromosomes do not. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally
. Plant life, considered with special references to form and function. Plant physiology. Fig.. G. 4. Fig. 3. — A cell frnm the interior of the leaf of the oat, showing: its wall, and some inclusions of the cytoplasm, z, the nucleus; i:, chloroplasts; c, an oil-drop. Mag- nified about TOO diani —After Zimmermann. Fig. 4.—A, chloroplasts from the skin of the petiole of ivy; />', from the inner leaf- cells of morning-glory; C, from the same cells of Achyrantlies. The shaded parts are protoplasm in which are embedded starch-granules, s^ and proteid crystalloids, k. Magnified about looo diam. — Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/plant-life-considered-with-special-references-to-form-and-function-plant-physiology-fig-g-4-fig-3-a-cell-frnm-the-interior-of-the-leaf-of-the-oat-showing-its-wall-and-some-inclusions-of-the-cytoplasm-z-the-nucleus-i-chloroplasts-c-an-oil-drop-mag-nified-about-too-diani-after-zimmermann-fig-4a-chloroplasts-from-the-skin-of-the-petiole-of-ivy-gt-from-the-inner-leaf-cells-of-morning-glory-c-from-the-same-cells-of-achyrantlies-the-shaded-parts-are-protoplasm-in-which-are-embedded-starch-granules-s-and-proteid-crystalloids-k-magnified-about-looo-diam-image232314495.html
RMRDXRE7–. Plant life, considered with special references to form and function. Plant physiology. Fig.. G. 4. Fig. 3. — A cell frnm the interior of the leaf of the oat, showing: its wall, and some inclusions of the cytoplasm, z, the nucleus; i:, chloroplasts; c, an oil-drop. Mag- nified about TOO diani —After Zimmermann. Fig. 4.—A, chloroplasts from the skin of the petiole of ivy; />', from the inner leaf- cells of morning-glory; C, from the same cells of Achyrantlies. The shaded parts are protoplasm in which are embedded starch-granules, s^ and proteid crystalloids, k. Magnified about looo diam. —
. Physiology [microform]. Physiology; Physiologie. 104 SCIENCE r/UMERS. [§vn. Fig. JS.-Section of Skin, highly magnified. a, homy epidermis; 3, softer layer, c, dermis ; d, lowermost vertical layer of epidermic cells ; e, cells lining the sweat duct continuous with epidermic cells;^ h, corkscrew canal of sweat duct. To the right of the sweat duct the dermis is raised into a papilla, in which the small artery, /, breaks up into capillaries, ultimately forming the veins, g.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/physiology-microform-physiology-physiologie-104-science-rumers-vn-fig-js-section-of-skin-highly-magnified-a-homy-epidermis-3-softer-layer-c-dermis-d-lowermost-vertical-layer-of-epidermic-cells-e-cells-lining-the-sweat-duct-continuous-with-epidermic-cells-h-corkscrew-canal-of-sweat-duct-to-the-right-of-the-sweat-duct-the-dermis-is-raised-into-a-papilla-in-which-the-small-artery-breaks-up-into-capillaries-ultimately-forming-the-veins-g-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-image234900948.html
RMRJ4JFG–. Physiology [microform]. Physiology; Physiologie. 104 SCIENCE r/UMERS. [§vn. Fig. JS.-Section of Skin, highly magnified. a, homy epidermis; 3, softer layer, c, dermis ; d, lowermost vertical layer of epidermic cells ; e, cells lining the sweat duct continuous with epidermic cells;^ h, corkscrew canal of sweat duct. To the right of the sweat duct the dermis is raised into a papilla, in which the small artery, /, breaks up into capillaries, ultimately forming the veins, g.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability
. The cat : an introduction to the study of backboned animals, especially mammals. Cats; Anatomy, Comparative. Fig. 11.—Columnar ciliated Epithblial Cells, magnified 300 diameters. A number of cilia are seen on the flattened superficial end of each cell, which also con- tains a nucleus with a nucleolus. Fig. 10.—Under Surface of Hind-paw. II, III, IV, and V. The respective four digits. a. Pad beneath the metatarsal bones. h. Heel. given. But, as before observed, the skin does not clothe the exterior of its body only; at the margin of the lips it is reflected inwards, lining the mouth and conti Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-cat-an-introduction-to-the-study-of-backboned-animals-especially-mammals-cats-anatomy-comparative-fig-11columnar-ciliated-epithblial-cells-magnified-300-diameters-a-number-of-cilia-are-seen-on-the-flattened-superficial-end-of-each-cell-which-also-con-tains-a-nucleus-with-a-nucleolus-fig-10under-surface-of-hind-paw-ii-iii-iv-and-v-the-respective-four-digits-a-pad-beneath-the-metatarsal-bones-h-heel-given-but-as-before-observed-the-skin-does-not-clothe-the-exterior-of-its-body-only-at-the-margin-of-the-lips-it-is-reflected-inwards-lining-the-mouth-and-conti-image235092775.html
RMRJDB6F–. The cat : an introduction to the study of backboned animals, especially mammals. Cats; Anatomy, Comparative. Fig. 11.—Columnar ciliated Epithblial Cells, magnified 300 diameters. A number of cilia are seen on the flattened superficial end of each cell, which also con- tains a nucleus with a nucleolus. Fig. 10.—Under Surface of Hind-paw. II, III, IV, and V. The respective four digits. a. Pad beneath the metatarsal bones. h. Heel. given. But, as before observed, the skin does not clothe the exterior of its body only; at the margin of the lips it is reflected inwards, lining the mouth and conti
. Agricultural news. Agriculture -- West Indies; Plant diseases -- West Indies. Fig. 7. Section showing Conidia. of plant tissue with the fructifications of a Colletotrichum bursting through the epidermis or skin. The detached cells constricted in the middle, are conidia. The cells in Fig. 7 (and also in Fig. S) are of course greatly magnified. An ascus containing eight ascospores is seen in Fig. 8. This ascus has been removed from its position on the fungus body. The. An important investigation is described under Fungus Notes in this number of the Agricidlural News. In order to Fig. S. Ascds Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/agricultural-news-agriculture-west-indies-plant-diseases-west-indies-fig-7-section-showing-conidia-of-plant-tissue-with-the-fructifications-of-a-colletotrichum-bursting-through-the-epidermis-or-skin-the-detached-cells-constricted-in-the-middle-are-conidia-the-cells-in-fig-7-and-also-in-fig-s-are-of-course-greatly-magnified-an-ascus-containing-eight-ascospores-is-seen-in-fig-8-this-ascus-has-been-removed-from-its-position-on-the-fungus-body-the-an-important-investigation-is-described-under-fungus-notes-in-this-number-of-the-agricidlural-news-in-order-to-fig-s-ascds-image237904821.html
RMRR1E0N–. Agricultural news. Agriculture -- West Indies; Plant diseases -- West Indies. Fig. 7. Section showing Conidia. of plant tissue with the fructifications of a Colletotrichum bursting through the epidermis or skin. The detached cells constricted in the middle, are conidia. The cells in Fig. 7 (and also in Fig. S) are of course greatly magnified. An ascus containing eight ascospores is seen in Fig. 8. This ascus has been removed from its position on the fungus body. The. An important investigation is described under Fungus Notes in this number of the Agricidlural News. In order to Fig. S. Ascds
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. Fig. 4.—Cross-section of nectary and pedicel near the lower end of the former, magnified 25 diameters. section cut just above the bulb, and a few of the cells which line the larger tube are shown more highly magnified in Fig. 6. The epidermis or skin on the outside of the spur does not differ mate- rially from Fig. 4, 2, but it is seen at once that the cells which line the tubes at this place are very different from those which line them further up. Instead of being flat or slightly rounded,. Fig. 5.—A portion of the same magnified 200 diame- ters, to Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-bee-journal-bee-culture-bees-fig-4cross-section-of-nectary-and-pedicel-near-the-lower-end-of-the-former-magnified-25-diameters-section-cut-just-above-the-bulb-and-a-few-of-the-cells-which-line-the-larger-tube-are-shown-more-highly-magnified-in-fig-6-the-epidermis-or-skin-on-the-outside-of-the-spur-does-not-differ-mate-rially-from-fig-4-2-but-it-is-seen-at-once-that-the-cells-which-line-the-tubes-at-this-place-are-very-different-from-those-which-line-them-further-up-instead-of-being-flat-or-slightly-rounded-fig-5a-portion-of-the-same-magnified-200-diame-ters-to-image237739783.html
RMRPNYEF–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. Fig. 4.—Cross-section of nectary and pedicel near the lower end of the former, magnified 25 diameters. section cut just above the bulb, and a few of the cells which line the larger tube are shown more highly magnified in Fig. 6. The epidermis or skin on the outside of the spur does not differ mate- rially from Fig. 4, 2, but it is seen at once that the cells which line the tubes at this place are very different from those which line them further up. Instead of being flat or slightly rounded,. Fig. 5.—A portion of the same magnified 200 diame- ters, to
. Our field and forest trees. Trees. 194 Our Field and Forest Trees. Fig. 49. Portion o£ a white lily leaf cut through and magnified show- ing a section of the thickness, the difference between the upper and lower tissue, and the breathing pores. sizes, and they lie loosely together like the stones in the rough walls which border New England lanes. Among these cells are a number of gaps and chinks — " air spaces." Each separate leaf-cell is a little bag of delicate transparent skin, filled with colorless jelly. This jelly has been named " protoplasm," which means " the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/our-field-and-forest-trees-trees-194-our-field-and-forest-trees-fig-49-portion-o-a-white-lily-leaf-cut-through-and-magnified-show-ing-a-section-of-the-thickness-the-difference-between-the-upper-and-lower-tissue-and-the-breathing-pores-sizes-and-they-lie-loosely-together-like-the-stones-in-the-rough-walls-which-border-new-england-lanes-among-these-cells-are-a-number-of-gaps-and-chinks-quot-air-spacesquot-each-separate-leaf-cell-is-a-little-bag-of-delicate-transparent-skin-filled-with-colorless-jelly-this-jelly-has-been-named-quot-protoplasmquot-which-means-quot-the-image232360861.html
RMRE0XJ5–. Our field and forest trees. Trees. 194 Our Field and Forest Trees. Fig. 49. Portion o£ a white lily leaf cut through and magnified show- ing a section of the thickness, the difference between the upper and lower tissue, and the breathing pores. sizes, and they lie loosely together like the stones in the rough walls which border New England lanes. Among these cells are a number of gaps and chinks — " air spaces." Each separate leaf-cell is a little bag of delicate transparent skin, filled with colorless jelly. This jelly has been named " protoplasm," which means " the
. Animal studies. CONDITIONS OF ANIMAL LIFE 11 definite structure, and even with the highest magnification it presents appearances which are not clearly understood. According to the commonly accepted view, it consists of two portions, one, the firmer, forming an excessively delicate. J— !^> Fig. 1.—Different types of cells composing the body of a highly developed animal. A, cell; f, food materials ; n, nucleus, B, blood-cell. C, nerve-cell with small part of its fiber. D, muscle fiber. E, cells lining the body cavity. F, lining of the windpipe. G, section through the skin. Highly magnified. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/animal-studies-conditions-of-animal-life-11-definite-structure-and-even-with-the-highest-magnification-it-presents-appearances-which-are-not-clearly-understood-according-to-the-commonly-accepted-view-it-consists-of-two-portions-one-the-firmer-forming-an-excessively-delicate-j-!gt-fig-1different-types-of-cells-composing-the-body-of-a-highly-developed-animal-a-cell-f-food-materials-n-nucleus-b-blood-cell-c-nerve-cell-with-small-part-of-its-fiber-d-muscle-fiber-e-cells-lining-the-body-cavity-f-lining-of-the-windpipe-g-section-through-the-skin-highly-magnified-image236732280.html
RMRN42C8–. Animal studies. CONDITIONS OF ANIMAL LIFE 11 definite structure, and even with the highest magnification it presents appearances which are not clearly understood. According to the commonly accepted view, it consists of two portions, one, the firmer, forming an excessively delicate. J— !^> Fig. 1.—Different types of cells composing the body of a highly developed animal. A, cell; f, food materials ; n, nucleus, B, blood-cell. C, nerve-cell with small part of its fiber. D, muscle fiber. E, cells lining the body cavity. F, lining of the windpipe. G, section through the skin. Highly magnified.
. The Canadian horticulturist [monthly], 1892. Gardening; Canadian periodicals. 98 'I'he Canadian Hoki iclmi ukisi, Vig. 30 shows a section of one of ihc leaf spots, and fig. 31 a section ol the skin of an apple with scab bursting up thrt)ugh the cuticle, or outer skin, both magnified 200 diameters. The mycelium, or ])lant body of the fungus, resembles a dense mass oftissue composed of dark-brow n walled cells. These do notix-netrate. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these i Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-canadian-horticulturist-monthly-1892-gardening-canadian-periodicals-98-ihe-canadian-hoki-iclmi-ukisi-vig-30-shows-a-section-of-one-of-ihc-leaf-spots-and-fig-31-a-section-ol-the-skin-of-an-apple-with-scab-bursting-up-thrtugh-the-cuticle-or-outer-skin-both-magnified-200-diameters-the-mycelium-or-lant-body-of-the-fungus-resembles-a-dense-mass-oftissue-composed-of-dark-brow-n-walled-cells-these-do-notix-netrate-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-i-image233537846.html
RMRFXFWA–. The Canadian horticulturist [monthly], 1892. Gardening; Canadian periodicals. 98 'I'he Canadian Hoki iclmi ukisi, Vig. 30 shows a section of one of ihc leaf spots, and fig. 31 a section ol the skin of an apple with scab bursting up thrt)ugh the cuticle, or outer skin, both magnified 200 diameters. The mycelium, or ])lant body of the fungus, resembles a dense mass oftissue composed of dark-brow n walled cells. These do notix-netrate. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these i
. A manual of elementary zoology . Zoology. THE FROG: HISTOLOGY, GERM CELLS, DEATH 93 cell or neuron there may be distinguished (1) a cell body, containing the nucleus, (2) a long process known as the axon, along which impulses are discharged, (3) 1 other processes, usually pig. cap. Nervous Tissue. er.. Fig. 52.—A section of the skin of a frog, taken vertically to the surface, highly magnified. &.v., Small blood vessels; cap., capillaries; d.L, dense layer of connective tissue, consisting of fibres which lie parallel to the surface ; der.t dermis or corium ; ep., epidermis ; gZ'., gi" Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-manual-of-elementary-zoology-zoology-the-frog-histology-germ-cells-death-93-cell-or-neuron-there-may-be-distinguished-1-a-cell-body-containing-the-nucleus-2-a-long-process-known-as-the-axon-along-which-impulses-are-discharged-3-1-other-processes-usually-pig-cap-nervous-tissue-er-fig-52a-section-of-the-skin-of-a-frog-taken-vertically-to-the-surface-highly-magnified-ampv-small-blood-vessels-cap-capillaries-dl-dense-layer-of-connective-tissue-consisting-of-fibres-which-lie-parallel-to-the-surface-dert-dermis-or-corium-ep-epidermis-gz-giquot-image232123911.html
RMRDJ4BK–. A manual of elementary zoology . Zoology. THE FROG: HISTOLOGY, GERM CELLS, DEATH 93 cell or neuron there may be distinguished (1) a cell body, containing the nucleus, (2) a long process known as the axon, along which impulses are discharged, (3) 1 other processes, usually pig. cap. Nervous Tissue. er.. Fig. 52.—A section of the skin of a frog, taken vertically to the surface, highly magnified. &.v., Small blood vessels; cap., capillaries; d.L, dense layer of connective tissue, consisting of fibres which lie parallel to the surface ; der.t dermis or corium ; ep., epidermis ; gZ'., gi"
. Animal biology. Biology; Zoology; Physiology. i^^rfrwin r/Aki*^ E Epithelium. Fig 7. — Various types of cells, highly magnified. A, egg and sperm of Segmented Worm; B, muscle cells (unstriated) from bladder of Frog; C, one white and three red blood cells of Frog; D, pigment cell from skin of Fish; E, epithelial cells (ciliated), including a gland cell, from intestine of Dog; F, nerve cell (neuron) from brain of Mouse.. 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 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/animal-biology-biology-zoology-physiology-irfrwin-raki-e-epithelium-fig-7-various-types-of-cells-highly-magnified-a-egg-and-sperm-of-segmented-worm-b-muscle-cells-unstriated-from-bladder-of-frog-c-one-white-and-three-red-blood-cells-of-frog-d-pigment-cell-from-skin-of-fish-e-epithelial-cells-ciliated-including-a-gland-cell-from-intestine-of-dog-f-nerve-cell-neuron-from-brain-of-mouse-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-image236770171.html
RMRN5PNF–. Animal biology. Biology; Zoology; Physiology. i^^rfrwin r/Aki*^ E Epithelium. Fig 7. — Various types of cells, highly magnified. A, egg and sperm of Segmented Worm; B, muscle cells (unstriated) from bladder of Frog; C, one white and three red blood cells of Frog; D, pigment cell from skin of Fish; E, epithelial cells (ciliated), including a gland cell, from intestine of Dog; F, nerve cell (neuron) from brain of Mouse.. 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
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