. A text-book of comparative physiology for students and practitioners of comparative (veterinary) medicine. Physiology, Comparative. Fig. 210. Fig. 211. Fig. 210.—The arterial tmnks and their main branches in the frog (Sana esculenta). 1 X IJ. (Howes.) I, lingual vessel; c. c, common carotid artery; ^ pulmo- cataneous artery; c. gl, carotid gland; au', right auricle; au'\ left auricle; v, ven- tricle; tr, a, truncus arteriosus; pul', pulmonary; Ig, left lung; ao, left aortic arch; br, brachial; cUj cutaneous; d. ao, dorsal aorta; ca, cceliaco-mesenteric; ck', ccfiliac; hv, hepatic vessels
. A text-book of comparative physiology for students and practitioners of comparative (veterinary) medicine. Physiology, Comparative. Fig. 210. Fig. 211. Fig. 210.—The arterial tmnks and their main branches in the frog (Sana esculenta). 1 X IJ. (Howes.) I, lingual vessel; c. c, common carotid artery; ^ pulmo- cataneous artery; c. gl, carotid gland; au', right auricle; au'\ left auricle; v, ven- tricle; tr, a, truncus arteriosus; pul', pulmonary; Ig, left lung; ao, left aortic arch; br, brachial; cUj cutaneous; d. ao, dorsal aorta; ca, cceliaco-mesenteric; ck', ccfiliac; hv, hepatic vessels; ff, gastric: pc\ pancreas; m, mesenteric; sp, splenic; du', duodenal; h, hiemorfnoidal; iV, ileal; hy, bypogastric; c. il, com- mon iliac; re, renal; k, kidney; ^s, spermatic. Fig. ail.—Venoustrunksand theirmain branches in thefrog(fiarao««(»fento). 1 x li. (Howes.) I, lingual vein; , external jugular; in, innominate; , internal jugu- lar; , subscapular; pr, c, vena cava superior; s. v, sinus venosus; hp, hepatic; Iv', right lobe of liver; Iv", left lobe of liver; pt. c, vena cava inferior; qv, ovarian; d, I, dorso-lumbar; od, oviducal; , renal-portal; fm, femoral; sc, sciatic; a, femoro-sciatic anastomosis; pv', right pelvic; vb, vesical; ant, ab, anterior ab- dominal; a'j abdominal-portal anastomosis; W, ileal; sp, splenic; dii', duodenal: I. int, lieno-intestinal; g, gastric; p, portal; Ig", left lung; put, pulmonary; m. cu, musculo-cutaneous; br, brachial. course of the circulation will show that the heart is throughout venous, the blood being oxidized in the gills after leaving the former. Among the amphibians, represented by the frog, there are two auricles separated by an almost complete septum, and one. 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 Mills, Wesley, 184
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