The laws and mechanics of circulation, with the principle involved in animal movement . great bulk of the blood passing throughthe liver parenchyma for effecting assimilation and promotingTisematosis ; tlae liver, undoubtedly, being concerned in both,is also relatively larger than at any other period of life ; andsince this would necessarily consume the oxygen, it followsthat the supply would have to be by the route of the ductusvenosus (7); while the small size of the canal is of itself eloquent f Outlines of Comparative Anatomy : Presenting a sketch of the presentstate of knowledge, and of t
The laws and mechanics of circulation, with the principle involved in animal movement . great bulk of the blood passing throughthe liver parenchyma for effecting assimilation and promotingTisematosis ; tlae liver, undoubtedly, being concerned in both,is also relatively larger than at any other period of life ; andsince this would necessarily consume the oxygen, it followsthat the supply would have to be by the route of the ductusvenosus (7); while the small size of the canal is of itself eloquent f Outlines of Comparative Anatomy : Presenting a sketch of the presentstate of knowledge, and of the progress of discovery, in that science; anddesigned to serve as an introduction to animal physiology, and to the principlesof classification in zoology. By Robert E. Grant, , , Lond. &Ed.,, , , , etc.; Fellow of the Royal College of Physiciansof Edinburgh ; late Professor of Physiology in the Royal Institution of GreatBritain, and Professor of Comparative Anatomy and Zoology in UniversityCollege, London. 1841. 4:38 VASCULAR CHANGES AT
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