General physiology; an outline of the science of life . >//, vx^Xt^ nr /.\wv /. Fig. 10.—a, Pigment-cell from the pike ; the centrosome with its protoplasmic radiation lies be-tween the two nuclei. (After Solger.) (>, Leucocyte from the larva of a salamander; thecentrosome with the aster lies at the right of the dumb-bell-shaped nucleus. (AfterFlemming.) c, Egg-cell in the act of dividing; there is a distinct protoplasmic radiationabout each of the two centrosomes. (After Boveri.) the observations of Flemming, Solger, Heidenhain, and others,who found one or more centrosomes in other kind
General physiology; an outline of the science of life . >//, vx^Xt^ nr /.\wv /. Fig. 10.—a, Pigment-cell from the pike ; the centrosome with its protoplasmic radiation lies be-tween the two nuclei. (After Solger.) (>, Leucocyte from the larva of a salamander; thecentrosome with the aster lies at the right of the dumb-bell-shaped nucleus. (AfterFlemming.) c, Egg-cell in the act of dividing; there is a distinct protoplasmic radiationabout each of the two centrosomes. (After Boveri.) the observations of Flemming, Solger, Heidenhain, and others,who found one or more centrosomes in other kinds of cells, suchas leucocytes, pigment-cells, epithelium-cells, etc., and even whenthey were not undergoing division. Nevertheless, in a greatnumber of cells it has not been possible up to the present timeto demonstrate such a body. Perhaps this is due to its is a granule that is very difficult to find in protoplasm on accountof its minuteness, and no structure whatever has been proved init by the help of the microscope. Moreover, as a rule it is notstained by the u
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidgen, booksubjectphysiology
