. The anatomical record. Anatomy; Anatomy. Figure 2 Figure 3 were in some instances extruded upon the egg surface, retaining, however, a slender connection with the main mass of the egg. In instances of such exovation, the egg died early after having made but little developmental progress. Such an exovate is shown in flgure 3. It is of importance to note the fact demon- strated by the sketch that the mass of the exovate was approxi- mately equal to that of the influenced area of the egg (compare with figure 2). The most plausible inference to be drawn from this phenomenon, in the terms of tlic


. The anatomical record. Anatomy; Anatomy. Figure 2 Figure 3 were in some instances extruded upon the egg surface, retaining, however, a slender connection with the main mass of the egg. In instances of such exovation, the egg died early after having made but little developmental progress. Such an exovate is shown in flgure 3. It is of importance to note the fact demon- strated by the sketch that the mass of the exovate was approxi- mately equal to that of the influenced area of the egg (compare with figure 2). The most plausible inference to be drawn from this phenomenon, in the terms of tlic interpi-etation of the o\".ini as an organism, seems to be that of an effort on the part of the ovum to rid itself of the chemically altered or dead protoplasm which can only act as a hindrance to its further developmental 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 Bardeen, Charles Russell, 1871-1935, ed; Boyden, Edward A. (Edward Allen), 1886-1976; Bremer, John Lewis, 1874- ed; Hardesty, Irving, b. 1866, ed; American Association of Anatomists; American Society of Zoologists; Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology. [New York, etc. ] A. R. Liss [etc. ]


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectanatomy, bookyear1906