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Sturnus vulgaris starlings sunset Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sturnus-vulgaris-starlings-sunset-12712982.htmlRFAAWXWY–Sturnus vulgaris starlings sunset
![. A course of instruction in zootomy (vertebrata). Anatomy, Comparative. THE PIGEON. 245 the inner face of each bronchus is flat and membranous, and constitutes the membrana tympaniformis interna. sl.l. FIG. 57.—Columba livia. The lung?, filled from the trachea with a solid injection and viewed from the ventral aspect (nat. size). In the left lung the bronchus (/;;-, br'} is traced to its termination by dissecting away the overlying substance of the lung. br, principal bronchus : br1, br", br'", secondary bronchi : p.a, pulmonary artery : p. v, pulmonary vein : sy, syrinx : tr, trach Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RE5XBT/a-course-of-instruction-in-zootomy-vertebrata-anatomy-comparative-the-pigeon-245-the-inner-face-of-each-bronchus-is-flat-and-membranous-and-constitutes-the-membrana-tympaniformis-interna-sll-fig-57columba-livia-the-lung-filled-from-the-trachea-with-a-solid-injection-and-viewed-from-the-ventral-aspect-nat-size-in-the-left-lung-the-bronchus-br-is-traced-to-its-termination-by-dissecting-away-the-overlying-substance-of-the-lung-br-principal-bronchus-br1-brquot-brquot-secondary-bronchi-pa-pulmonary-artery-p-v-pulmonary-vein-sy-syrinx-tr-trach-RE5XBT.jpg ". A course of instruction in zootomy (vertebrata). Anatomy, Comparative. THE PIGEON. 245 the inner face of each bronchus is flat and membranous, and constitutes the membrana tympaniformis interna. sl.l. FIG. 57.—Columba livia. The lung?, filled from the trachea with a solid injection and viewed from the ventral aspect (nat. size). In the left lung the bronchus (/;;-, br'} is traced to its termination by dissecting away the overlying substance of the lung. br, principal bronchus : br1, br", br'", secondary bronchi : p.a, pulmonary artery : p. v, pulmonary vein : sy, syrinx : tr, trach Stock Photo")
. A course of instruction in zootomy (vertebrata). Anatomy, Comparative. THE PIGEON. 245 the inner face of each bronchus is flat and membranous, and constitutes the membrana tympaniformis interna. sl.l. FIG. 57.—Columba livia. The lung?, filled from the trachea with a solid injection and viewed from the ventral aspect (nat. size). In the left lung the bronchus (/;;-, br'} is traced to its termination by dissecting away the overlying substance of the lung. br, principal bronchus : br1, br", br'", secondary bronchi : p.a, pulmonary artery : p. v, pulmonary vein : sy, syrinx : tr, trach Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-course-of-instruction-in-zootomy-vertebrata-anatomy-comparative-the-pigeon-245-the-inner-face-of-each-bronchus-is-flat-and-membranous-and-constitutes-the-membrana-tympaniformis-interna-sll-fig-57columba-livia-the-lung-filled-from-the-trachea-with-a-solid-injection-and-viewed-from-the-ventral-aspect-nat-size-in-the-left-lung-the-bronchus-br-is-traced-to-its-termination-by-dissecting-away-the-overlying-substance-of-the-lung-br-principal-bronchus-br1-brquot-brquot-secondary-bronchi-pa-pulmonary-artery-p-v-pulmonary-vein-sy-syrinx-tr-trach-image232470444.htmlRMRE5XBT–. A course of instruction in zootomy (vertebrata). Anatomy, Comparative. THE PIGEON. 245 the inner face of each bronchus is flat and membranous, and constitutes the membrana tympaniformis interna. sl.l. FIG. 57.—Columba livia. The lung?, filled from the trachea with a solid injection and viewed from the ventral aspect (nat. size). In the left lung the bronchus (/;;-, br'} is traced to its termination by dissecting away the overlying substance of the lung. br, principal bronchus : br1, br", br'", secondary bronchi : p.a, pulmonary artery : p. v, pulmonary vein : sy, syrinx : tr, trach
![. A manual of zoology. Zoology. IV. VERTEBRATA: REPTILIA. 523 responding bones of the opposite side ])y a double symphysis. In the shoulder girdle scapula and coracoid alone are constant, a clavicle occur-. MD t-MD Fig. 573.—^Viscera of Alligator (from Wiedersheim). ED, rectum; H, heart; L, liver; Lj, lung; M, stomach; AID, intestine; Oe, oesophagus; P, pylorus; Tr, trachea; ZB, body of hyoid; ZH, its comua; *, perforations of hyoid. ring in turtles and lizards, in the latter an episternum (fig. 521) as well. Of considerable systematic importance is the position of the ankle joint.. Please not Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG3N64/a-manual-of-zoology-zoology-iv-vertebrata-reptilia-523-responding-bones-of-the-opposite-side-y-a-double-symphysis-in-the-shoulder-girdle-scapula-and-coracoid-alone-are-constant-a-clavicle-occur-md-t-md-fig-573viscera-of-alligator-from-wiedersheim-ed-rectum-h-heart-l-liver-lj-lung-m-stomach-aid-intestine-oe-oesophagus-p-pylorus-tr-trachea-zb-body-of-hyoid-zh-its-comua-perforations-of-hyoid-ring-in-turtles-and-lizards-in-the-latter-an-episternum-fig-521-as-well-of-considerable-systematic-importance-is-the-position-of-the-ankle-joint-please-not-PG3N64.jpg ". A manual of zoology. Zoology. IV. VERTEBRATA: REPTILIA. 523 responding bones of the opposite side ])y a double symphysis. In the shoulder girdle scapula and coracoid alone are constant, a clavicle occur-. MD t-MD Fig. 573.—^Viscera of Alligator (from Wiedersheim). ED, rectum; H, heart; L, liver; Lj, lung; M, stomach; AID, intestine; Oe, oesophagus; P, pylorus; Tr, trachea; ZB, body of hyoid; ZH, its comua; *, perforations of hyoid. ring in turtles and lizards, in the latter an episternum (fig. 521) as well. Of considerable systematic importance is the position of the ankle joint.. Please not Stock Photo")
. A manual of zoology. Zoology. IV. VERTEBRATA: REPTILIA. 523 responding bones of the opposite side ])y a double symphysis. In the shoulder girdle scapula and coracoid alone are constant, a clavicle occur-. MD t-MD Fig. 573.—^Viscera of Alligator (from Wiedersheim). ED, rectum; H, heart; L, liver; Lj, lung; M, stomach; AID, intestine; Oe, oesophagus; P, pylorus; Tr, trachea; ZB, body of hyoid; ZH, its comua; *, perforations of hyoid. ring in turtles and lizards, in the latter an episternum (fig. 521) as well. Of considerable systematic importance is the position of the ankle joint.. Please not Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-manual-of-zoology-zoology-iv-vertebrata-reptilia-523-responding-bones-of-the-opposite-side-y-a-double-symphysis-in-the-shoulder-girdle-scapula-and-coracoid-alone-are-constant-a-clavicle-occur-md-t-md-fig-573viscera-of-alligator-from-wiedersheim-ed-rectum-h-heart-l-liver-lj-lung-m-stomach-aid-intestine-oe-oesophagus-p-pylorus-tr-trachea-zb-body-of-hyoid-zh-its-comua-perforations-of-hyoid-ring-in-turtles-and-lizards-in-the-latter-an-episternum-fig-521-as-well-of-considerable-systematic-importance-is-the-position-of-the-ankle-joint-please-not-image216441404.htmlRMPG3N64–. A manual of zoology. Zoology. IV. VERTEBRATA: REPTILIA. 523 responding bones of the opposite side ])y a double symphysis. In the shoulder girdle scapula and coracoid alone are constant, a clavicle occur-. MD t-MD Fig. 573.—^Viscera of Alligator (from Wiedersheim). ED, rectum; H, heart; L, liver; Lj, lung; M, stomach; AID, intestine; Oe, oesophagus; P, pylorus; Tr, trachea; ZB, body of hyoid; ZH, its comua; *, perforations of hyoid. ring in turtles and lizards, in the latter an episternum (fig. 521) as well. Of considerable systematic importance is the position of the ankle joint.. Please not
. A manual of zoology. Zoology. ir. VERTEBRATA: REPTILIA. 591 This is intertarsiil in character, in that it occnrs between the first and second rows of tarsal bones (fig. G36, C).. MD MD Fig. f>20.—Viscera of Alligator. (From Wiedersheim.) ED, rectum; Jf, heart; i, liver; Lg, lung ; M, stomach; MD, Intestine; Oc, oesophagus; P, pvlorus ; Tr, trachea ; ZB, body of hyoid; ZH, its cornua ; *, perforations of hyoid.' Since reptiles lack even transitory gills, the gill slits are com- pletely degenerate before the young escapes from the egg. Dermal. Please note that these images are extracted fr Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-manual-of-zoology-zoology-ir-vertebrata-reptilia-591-this-is-intertarsiil-in-character-in-that-it-occnrs-between-the-first-and-second-rows-of-tarsal-bones-fig-g36-c-md-md-fig-fgt20viscera-of-alligator-from-wiedersheim-ed-rectum-jf-heart-i-liver-lg-lung-m-stomach-md-intestine-oc-oesophagus-p-pvlorus-tr-trachea-zb-body-of-hyoid-zh-its-cornua-perforations-of-hyoid-since-reptiles-lack-even-transitory-gills-the-gill-slits-are-com-pletely-degenerate-before-the-young-escapes-from-the-egg-dermal-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-fr-image232351018.htmlRMRE0E2J–. A manual of zoology. Zoology. ir. VERTEBRATA: REPTILIA. 591 This is intertarsiil in character, in that it occnrs between the first and second rows of tarsal bones (fig. G36, C).. MD MD Fig. f>20.—Viscera of Alligator. (From Wiedersheim.) ED, rectum; Jf, heart; i, liver; Lg, lung ; M, stomach; MD, Intestine; Oc, oesophagus; P, pvlorus ; Tr, trachea ; ZB, body of hyoid; ZH, its cornua ; *, perforations of hyoid.' Since reptiles lack even transitory gills, the gill slits are com- pletely degenerate before the young escapes from the egg. Dermal. Please note that these images are extracted fr
![. A manual of zoology. Zoology. IV. VERTEBRATA: REPTILIA. 523 responding bones of the opposite side ])y a double symphysis. In the shoulder girdle scapula and coracoid alone are constant, a clavicle occur-. MD t-MD Fig. 573.—^Viscera of Alligator (from Wiedersheim). ED, rectum; H, heart; L, liver; Lj, lung; M, stomach; AID, intestine; Oe, oesophagus; P, pylorus; Tr, trachea; ZB, body of hyoid; ZH, its comua; *, perforations of hyoid. ring in turtles and lizards, in the latter an episternum (fig. 521) as well. Of considerable systematic importance is the position of the ankle joint.. Please not Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDHTB4/a-manual-of-zoology-zoology-iv-vertebrata-reptilia-523-responding-bones-of-the-opposite-side-y-a-double-symphysis-in-the-shoulder-girdle-scapula-and-coracoid-alone-are-constant-a-clavicle-occur-md-t-md-fig-573viscera-of-alligator-from-wiedersheim-ed-rectum-h-heart-l-liver-lj-lung-m-stomach-aid-intestine-oe-oesophagus-p-pylorus-tr-trachea-zb-body-of-hyoid-zh-its-comua-perforations-of-hyoid-ring-in-turtles-and-lizards-in-the-latter-an-episternum-fig-521-as-well-of-considerable-systematic-importance-is-the-position-of-the-ankle-joint-please-not-RDHTB4.jpg ". A manual of zoology. Zoology. IV. VERTEBRATA: REPTILIA. 523 responding bones of the opposite side ])y a double symphysis. In the shoulder girdle scapula and coracoid alone are constant, a clavicle occur-. MD t-MD Fig. 573.—^Viscera of Alligator (from Wiedersheim). ED, rectum; H, heart; L, liver; Lj, lung; M, stomach; AID, intestine; Oe, oesophagus; P, pylorus; Tr, trachea; ZB, body of hyoid; ZH, its comua; *, perforations of hyoid. ring in turtles and lizards, in the latter an episternum (fig. 521) as well. Of considerable systematic importance is the position of the ankle joint.. Please not Stock Photo")
. A manual of zoology. Zoology. IV. VERTEBRATA: REPTILIA. 523 responding bones of the opposite side ])y a double symphysis. In the shoulder girdle scapula and coracoid alone are constant, a clavicle occur-. MD t-MD Fig. 573.—^Viscera of Alligator (from Wiedersheim). ED, rectum; H, heart; L, liver; Lj, lung; M, stomach; AID, intestine; Oe, oesophagus; P, pylorus; Tr, trachea; ZB, body of hyoid; ZH, its comua; *, perforations of hyoid. ring in turtles and lizards, in the latter an episternum (fig. 521) as well. Of considerable systematic importance is the position of the ankle joint.. Please not Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-manual-of-zoology-zoology-iv-vertebrata-reptilia-523-responding-bones-of-the-opposite-side-y-a-double-symphysis-in-the-shoulder-girdle-scapula-and-coracoid-alone-are-constant-a-clavicle-occur-md-t-md-fig-573viscera-of-alligator-from-wiedersheim-ed-rectum-h-heart-l-liver-lj-lung-m-stomach-aid-intestine-oe-oesophagus-p-pylorus-tr-trachea-zb-body-of-hyoid-zh-its-comua-perforations-of-hyoid-ring-in-turtles-and-lizards-in-the-latter-an-episternum-fig-521-as-well-of-considerable-systematic-importance-is-the-position-of-the-ankle-joint-please-not-image232117624.htmlRMRDHTB4–. A manual of zoology. Zoology. IV. VERTEBRATA: REPTILIA. 523 responding bones of the opposite side ])y a double symphysis. In the shoulder girdle scapula and coracoid alone are constant, a clavicle occur-. MD t-MD Fig. 573.—^Viscera of Alligator (from Wiedersheim). ED, rectum; H, heart; L, liver; Lj, lung; M, stomach; AID, intestine; Oe, oesophagus; P, pylorus; Tr, trachea; ZB, body of hyoid; ZH, its comua; *, perforations of hyoid. ring in turtles and lizards, in the latter an episternum (fig. 521) as well. Of considerable systematic importance is the position of the ankle joint.. Please not
![. Elements of zoölogy : a textbook. Zoology. 50 VERTEBRATA : MAMMALIA. through the body; and it is called double because the blood passes through two sets of capillary vessels—one set belonging to the lungs, and the other set to the body. The circulation of tlie blood through the lungs is called the pul- monary circulation, and that through the body, the systemic circulation. The respiratory apparatus of Mammals consists mainly of lungs, and an air-tube or trachea, to carry the air to and from these organs. o At no stage of their existence are their " visceral arches " furnished with Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RCF257/elements-of-zology-a-textbook-zoology-50-vertebrata-mammalia-through-the-body-and-it-is-called-double-because-the-blood-passes-through-two-sets-of-capillary-vesselsone-set-belonging-to-the-lungs-and-the-other-set-to-the-body-the-circulation-of-tlie-blood-through-the-lungs-is-called-the-pul-monary-circulation-and-that-through-the-body-the-systemic-circulation-the-respiratory-apparatus-of-mammals-consists-mainly-of-lungs-and-an-air-tube-or-trachea-to-carry-the-air-to-and-from-these-organs-o-at-no-stage-of-their-existence-are-their-quot-visceral-arches-quot-furnished-with-RCF257.jpg ". Elements of zoölogy : a textbook. Zoology. 50 VERTEBRATA : MAMMALIA. through the body; and it is called double because the blood passes through two sets of capillary vessels—one set belonging to the lungs, and the other set to the body. The circulation of tlie blood through the lungs is called the pul- monary circulation, and that through the body, the systemic circulation. The respiratory apparatus of Mammals consists mainly of lungs, and an air-tube or trachea, to carry the air to and from these organs. o At no stage of their existence are their " visceral arches " furnished with Stock Photo")
. Elements of zoölogy : a textbook. Zoology. 50 VERTEBRATA : MAMMALIA. through the body; and it is called double because the blood passes through two sets of capillary vessels—one set belonging to the lungs, and the other set to the body. The circulation of tlie blood through the lungs is called the pul- monary circulation, and that through the body, the systemic circulation. The respiratory apparatus of Mammals consists mainly of lungs, and an air-tube or trachea, to carry the air to and from these organs. o At no stage of their existence are their " visceral arches " furnished with Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/elements-of-zology-a-textbook-zoology-50-vertebrata-mammalia-through-the-body-and-it-is-called-double-because-the-blood-passes-through-two-sets-of-capillary-vesselsone-set-belonging-to-the-lungs-and-the-other-set-to-the-body-the-circulation-of-tlie-blood-through-the-lungs-is-called-the-pul-monary-circulation-and-that-through-the-body-the-systemic-circulation-the-respiratory-apparatus-of-mammals-consists-mainly-of-lungs-and-an-air-tube-or-trachea-to-carry-the-air-to-and-from-these-organs-o-at-no-stage-of-their-existence-are-their-quot-visceral-arches-quot-furnished-with-image231441651.htmlRMRCF257–. Elements of zoölogy : a textbook. Zoology. 50 VERTEBRATA : MAMMALIA. through the body; and it is called double because the blood passes through two sets of capillary vessels—one set belonging to the lungs, and the other set to the body. The circulation of tlie blood through the lungs is called the pul- monary circulation, and that through the body, the systemic circulation. The respiratory apparatus of Mammals consists mainly of lungs, and an air-tube or trachea, to carry the air to and from these organs. o At no stage of their existence are their " visceral arches " furnished with
