The Century dictionary and cyclopedia; a work of universal reference in all departments of knowledge, with a new atlas of the world .. . aperture. A structure towhich the name applies is veiy commonly found in inver-tebrates, even among tlioseof microscopic size, as rotifersand infusorians. See cut under Oxyurig, Appendicularia,and ^rf^.scn.—Branchial pharynx. See branchial.—Constrictor pharyngis superior, medius, coiiftrictir, and cut luuk-r inti/^-h. — Levator or dila-tator pharyngls, same as — lfa,salpharynx, tlie pharyngonasal cavity; the nasoiiharynx.—Oral
The Century dictionary and cyclopedia; a work of universal reference in all departments of knowledge, with a new atlas of the world .. . aperture. A structure towhich the name applies is veiy commonly found in inver-tebrates, even among tlioseof microscopic size, as rotifersand infusorians. See cut under Oxyurig, Appendicularia,and ^rf^.scn.—Branchial pharynx. See branchial.—Constrictor pharyngis superior, medius, coiiftrictir, and cut luuk-r inti/^-h. — Levator or dila-tator pharyngls, same as — lfa,salpharynx, tlie pharyngonasal cavity; the nasoiiharynx.—Oral pharynx, the pharyngo-oral cavity ; the oropharynx. Fhascaceae (fas-kase-e), ». ;;/. [NL., ercu-luni as in most mosses. Fhascese (fase-e), «. j;?. [NL., < Phasciim +-i,T.] Hurue us phase Phascogale (fas-koga-le), n. [NL. (Temminek,1S27), ooutr. for *Phascolugale, < Gr. ^audu/of, aleathern bag, -I- }«/?/, a weasel.] A genus ofsmall insectivorous and carnivorous marsupialmammals of the family llasyiiridee, inhabitingthe whole of the Australian region. They are ofthe size of a rat or less, are of arboreal habits, and have apointed snout, rounded ears, and the fore feet five-toed,the hind feet being variable in this respect. There is usu-ally one more premolar above and below on each side thanin the typical dasyures. making a total of 46 instead of are several species, among them P. peniciltata, thelargest one. with a long bushy tail, somewhat like a stjuir-rel. Some differ in details of form from others, in conse-quence of which the genera Cha^tocercus, Anttchiiwmys,, and Podabrus have been detached from Phas-coyalf proper. See cut in preceding column. Phascogalinae (fas-kog-a-liue), «. pi. [NL., <Pliascogalv + -insB.] A subfamily of Das
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