. A text-book of comparative physiology for students and practitioners of comparative (veterinary) medicine . Fig. 466. Fig. 465.—Plantar or ground surface of a hoof; right foot. The interval from a to arepresents the toe; from a to 6,6, outside and inside quarters; c, o, commence-ment of bars; d, d, inflexions of wall at heels or buttresses ; «, lateral lacuna;f,ff, sole; g, white line; g, ditto, between sole and bar; h, body of frog; i,branch of frog; k, k, glomes, or heels of frog; I, median lacuna. Fig. 466.—Horn cells from sole of hoof, a, young-cells from upper surface of sole;b, cells f
. A text-book of comparative physiology for students and practitioners of comparative (veterinary) medicine . Fig. 466. Fig. 465.—Plantar or ground surface of a hoof; right foot. The interval from a to arepresents the toe; from a to 6,6, outside and inside quarters; c, o, commence-ment of bars; d, d, inflexions of wall at heels or buttresses ; «, lateral lacuna;f,ff, sole; g, white line; g, ditto, between sole and bar; h, body of frog; i,branch of frog; k, k, glomes, or heels of frog; I, median lacuna. Fig. 466.—Horn cells from sole of hoof, a, young-cells from upper surface of sole;b, cells from lower surface, or dead horn of sole. but consisting of a basis of fibrous tissue abounding in blood-vessels and nerves. The vessels from their arrangement havedetermined the names given to the formative tissue, such asvillosities, villi, velvety tissue, vascular laminae, etc. It can not,however, be too well borne in mind that these structures areafter all, only modified corium (Fig. 371). Just as the epidermis, with its numerous layers, arises froma modification of cells in the lower layers, res
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1890
