. Elementary anatomy and physiology : for colleges, academies, and other schools . Anatomy of the Snail, cr, Mouth, b, Foot. <?, Lung. 0, Stomach. / Intestine, Liver. /1, Heart, i, Aorta, j, Gastric Artery. I, Hepatic Artery, k, Artery of the Foot, m, Abdominal Cavity. Canal conveying the Blood to the Lungs. 0, Vessel carrying Blood from Lung to Heart. what to an auricle, which receives the blood as it enters the heart. But writh the exception of the vessels carrying blood to the gills, there are few separate tubes for carrying this fluid through the body, it being left to circulate by imbi
. Elementary anatomy and physiology : for colleges, academies, and other schools . Anatomy of the Snail, cr, Mouth, b, Foot. <?, Lung. 0, Stomach. / Intestine, Liver. /1, Heart, i, Aorta, j, Gastric Artery. I, Hepatic Artery, k, Artery of the Foot, m, Abdominal Cavity. Canal conveying the Blood to the Lungs. 0, Vessel carrying Blood from Lung to Heart. what to an auricle, which receives the blood as it enters the heart. But writh the exception of the vessels carrying blood to the gills, there are few separate tubes for carrying this fluid through the body, it being left to circulate by imbi- bition, or it is effected by means of the lacunar spaces, Fig. 245. 432. Blood of Molluscs.—The blood of these animals is generally destitute of corpuscles, and is sometimes colorless, though often white, brown, red, or green. 433. Contractions of the Heart,—The heart does not 431. What are the circulatory vessels in molluscs? How is most of the fluid circu- lated ? 432. What of the blood of molluscs ?
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookd, booksubjectanatomy, booksubjectphysiology
