Elementary text-book of zoology, general part and special part: protozoa to insecta . elementarytextbo00clau Year: 1892 TTPES OF LAEViE. 281 225) of different form. These processes are arranged with a strict regard to bilatei*al symmetry, and their number, position, and size essentially determine the special shape of the body. An anterior and a posterior ventral region of the band of cilia can be distinguished from the lateral parts which form the dorsal portions ; the latter curve round and pass into the former at the anterior and posterior ends of the body (fig. 225, b). The dorso-lateral p
Elementary text-book of zoology, general part and special part: protozoa to insecta . elementarytextbo00clau Year: 1892 TTPES OF LAEViE. 281 225) of different form. These processes are arranged with a strict regard to bilatei*al symmetry, and their number, position, and size essentially determine the special shape of the body. An anterior and a posterior ventral region of the band of cilia can be distinguished from the lateral parts which form the dorsal portions ; the latter curve round and pass into the former at the anterior and posterior ends of the body (fig. 225, b). The dorso-lateral parts may, however, unite anteriorly with one another mthout passing into the anterior ventral band; in this case the anterior continuations of the latter pass directly into one another so as to form an independent' pra^oral ring, while the dorso-lateral and posterior ventral portions of the origin- ally continuous band form a longitudinally directed post-oral ring. This ai-rangement is characteristic of the larvae of the uisteridea (Bipinnaria, Brachiolaria). In all other forms a single longitudinal band of cilia only is pre- sent. In the larvae of Holo- thurians, the Auricularia {fig. 225), the processes re- main short and soft; they are found on the dorso- lateral edges and on the posterior dorso-ventral arch of the band of cilia; they also appear on the posterior ventral (umbrella) and the anterior ventral (oral shield) parts of the band. The processes have a similar disposition in Bipinnaria, where, however, they are often much longer, but are in this case also not provided Avith calcareous rods. The Brachiolaria are distinguished from the Bip)innaria by the possession of three anterior arms, which are placed between the anterior portions of the two rings of cilia, and serve as a fixing apparatus. The bilateral larvse of the Ophiurids and Sea- Urchins, the so-called Pluteus forms, are distinguished by their large rod- shaped processes, which are supported bv a svstem of cal
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