. FiG. 32.—Head of Both- RIOCEPHALUS LaTUS MAGNIFIED (StONE- HENGE). Fig. 33. — Head of ;NiA Solium magnified (aft- er Heller). Fig. 34.—Head of NIA MeDIOCANELLATA magnified (after Heller). ing them. The eggs hatch out into embryos, which under- go development up to a certain point, but do not become tape-worms in that species of animal but usually migrate from the alimentary canal into some other organ, com- monly the liver, there forming often hydatids, or cysts, and proving fatal to their host. But when these hydatids, or immature tape-worms, pass into that particular species of a
. FiG. 32.—Head of Both- RIOCEPHALUS LaTUS MAGNIFIED (StONE- HENGE). Fig. 33. — Head of ;NiA Solium magnified (aft- er Heller). Fig. 34.—Head of NIA MeDIOCANELLATA magnified (after Heller). ing them. The eggs hatch out into embryos, which under- go development up to a certain point, but do not become tape-worms in that species of animal but usually migrate from the alimentary canal into some other organ, com- monly the liver, there forming often hydatids, or cysts, and proving fatal to their host. But when these hydatids, or immature tape-worms, pass into that particular species of animal suitable for their development they become tape-worms.
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectdogs, bookyear1895
