Elementary text-book of zoology . elementarytextbo0101clau Year: 1884 CCELENTERATA. the parasitic animals from various wood-lice and Crustacea, which were assigned by Cienkowski to the fungi, under the name of Amalldium jjarnxitlciim. remind us by their reproduction no less of the Gregarinae and abed their cysts. The fucriffiK which we meet with in the cells of the epithelium of the intes- tine as well as in the bile- ducts of Mammalia should also be regarded as Grega- i-hiff (fig. 151). They trans- form themselves into egg- shaped zoosperms by the formation of a capsule and the production of


Elementary text-book of zoology . elementarytextbo0101clau Year: 1884 CCELENTERATA. the parasitic animals from various wood-lice and Crustacea, which were assigned by Cienkowski to the fungi, under the name of Amalldium jjarnxitlciim. remind us by their reproduction no less of the Gregarinae and abed their cysts. The fucriffiK which we meet with in the cells of the epithelium of the intes- tine as well as in the bile- ducts of Mammalia should also be regarded as Grega- i-hiff (fig. 151). They trans- form themselves into egg- shaped zoosperms by the formation of a capsule and the production of several spores from their granular contents. In Ooccidium oviforme from the liver of man and of the rabbit there are only four spores formed, which become sickle- shaped rods. FIG. 151.—Coceidum oniforme from the liver of the rabbit, magnified 550 diarn. (after R. Leuckart). c, il, Stages of spore formation which have only been observed outside the cells. CHAPTER VII. GCELENTERATA (ZOOPHYTES).* Radially symmetrical animals ivith a body composed of cells. They have a body-cavity which serves alike for circulation and digestion (yastrovascidar space). Amongst the Ctclenterata we meet for the first time with organs and tissues composed of cells. In addition to the external and internal epithelium, cuticular, calcareous, and silicious structures, as well as muscles, nerves, and sense-organs are very generally present. On the other hand, the internal'surface of the body is not differ- entiated into organs of circulation and digestion distinct from each other. The vegetative processes are performed by the internal sur- face of the gastric cavity, the gastrovascular space, of which the central part functions as stomach and intestine, the peripheral as vascular system. Tl. Leuckart was the first to recognise the importance of these characters, and made use of them to separate the Polyps and the Meduscc from the Echinoderms, thus resolving Cuvier's type of Radiata into the types o


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