. Comparative anatomy of vertebrates. Anatomy, Comparative; Vertebrates. BRAIN 213 b^^ part of the telencephalon consists of large paired basal ganglia (corpora striata) connected together by an anterior commissure The olfactory lobes are either closely applied to the telencephalon and contain a small ventricle, or they become differentiated into olfactory tract and bulb, as in FIG. 161.—LONGITUDINAL VERTICAL SECTION THROUGH THE ANTERIOR PART OF THE TELEOSTEAN BRAIN. (Founded on a figure of the Trout's brain by Rabl- Riickhard.) Aq, iter (mesoccele); , , olfactory lobe
. Comparative anatomy of vertebrates. Anatomy, Comparative; Vertebrates. BRAIN 213 b^^ part of the telencephalon consists of large paired basal ganglia (corpora striata) connected together by an anterior commissure The olfactory lobes are either closely applied to the telencephalon and contain a small ventricle, or they become differentiated into olfactory tract and bulb, as in FIG. 161.—LONGITUDINAL VERTICAL SECTION THROUGH THE ANTERIOR PART OF THE TELEOSTEAN BRAIN. (Founded on a figure of the Trout's brain by Rabl- Riickhard.) Aq, iter (mesoccele); , , olfactory lobe and nerve ; Ca, anterior commissure ; Ch, posterior optic; , optic chiasma; Ci, "inferior com- missure"; Op, posterior commissure; , corpus striatum, whicli lies on either side of the middle line ; E)>, the epithelium (ependyme), lining the walls of the ventricles ; Gp, pineal body, with a cavity (Gj)1) in its interior ; ff, //', hypophysis ; J, infundibulum ; Li, lobi inferiores ; Sv, saccus vasculosus ; TVo, roof of the optic lobes ; Tl, torus longitudinalis ; fr, pathetic nerve ; Val, valvula cerebelli; , common ventricle of the secondary fore-brain (teloctele) ; , third ventricle ; t, point at which the epithelial roof of the secondary fore-brain (pallium, Pa) becomes continuous with the lining of the anterior wall of the pineal tube ; above /is seen an outgrowth which represents a rudimentary parietal organ. The diencephalon is very small, and is depressed between the telencephalon and mid-brain. The epiphysis (Figs. 160, 161) is plainly distinguishable, but it usually does not pass into the roof of the skull; an outgrowth arising from the roof of the brain in front of the epiphysis represents the parietal organ, but this. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectanatomycomparative
