. Animal biology. Biology; Zoology; Physiology. throughout life, though functional lungs are developed; others resorb the gills but retain the gill slits; and still others lose all traces of both gills and gill slits. In fact, some even go to the ex- treme and lose their lungs, thus depending solely upon the moist skin to act as a respir- atory membrane. Obvi- ously the lung-breathing method is not consistently adopted. Common tailed Am- phibians are Necturus (the 'Mud-puppies'), Cryp- tobranchus (the 'Hell- benders'), Ambly stoma Fig. , Amblystoma, Ambly stoma (the Blunt-nosed and tigrin
. Animal biology. Biology; Zoology; Physiology. throughout life, though functional lungs are developed; others resorb the gills but retain the gill slits; and still others lose all traces of both gills and gill slits. In fact, some even go to the ex- treme and lose their lungs, thus depending solely upon the moist skin to act as a respir- atory membrane. Obvi- ously the lung-breathing method is not consistently adopted. Common tailed Am- phibians are Necturus (the 'Mud-puppies'), Cryp- tobranchus (the 'Hell- benders'), Ambly stoma Fig. , Amblystoma, Ambly stoma (the Blunt-nosed and tigrinum; B, JNecturus, necturus macutosus. 1,. (From Noble.) Tlger Salamanders), and Triturus (the Newts). Several species of Amblystoma have recently proved a boon to biologists interested in fundamental problems of growth, vieing in this field with the lowly Flatworms, such as Planaria. From tadpole to adult they possess remarkable powers of regeneration: they repair minor and major mutilations, restoring excised eyes and amputated limbs and even appropriating the limbs of other species that are grafted. Ingenious experi- ments have given an entirely new conception of the marvel- lous plasticity possessed by at least some of the lower Verte- brates. (Figs. 76, 77.). 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 Woodruff, Lorande Loss, 1879-1947. New York The Macmillan company
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