. Veterinary obstetrics; a compendium for the use of students and practitioners. Veterinary obstetrics. Chapter VIII. The most common monstrosity is,a, fcetusjwith an^ abnormal number of limbs. They may be too few, or, many. All four limbs may be presented, and one or more rudimentary limbs attached to Fig. Sysomian Monstrosity: Dicephalus bicollis (Gurlt). In some cases the head is only partially developed. The mouth or eyes may be entirely absent. Two heads may be present on one body, or two bodies only slightly connected to one another. In other cases, one body i
. Veterinary obstetrics; a compendium for the use of students and practitioners. Veterinary obstetrics. Chapter VIII. The most common monstrosity is,a, fcetusjwith an^ abnormal number of limbs. They may be too few, or, many. All four limbs may be presented, and one or more rudimentary limbs attached to Fig. Sysomian Monstrosity: Dicephalus bicollis (Gurlt). In some cases the head is only partially developed. The mouth or eyes may be entirely absent. Two heads may be present on one body, or two bodies only slightly connected to one another. In other cases, one body is present, apparently normal, with a small rudimentary foetus attached to it,—a parasite. 86. 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 Dalrymple, William Haddock, 1856-. New York, W. R. Jenkins co
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