. The American journal of anatomy. found in theSuidas (Fig. 12, A). Here the condition closelyresembles that to be found in the Tapirs butthe cardiac gland zone is more extensive. The next stage of complexity is found in thePeccaries (Fig. 13, B), the stomach of which isdivided into three sacs, a middle one lined by fig. 12. stomachs of: a, . ,-n 1 -n T i I n -I i Tapir (after Edelmann); B, Stratined epithelium except at the point most Rhinoceros (after Owen); c, , J, , 1 , , „ Equus (after Edelmann). remote irom the oesophagus where a few car-diac glands are found, a left saccule lined by car


. The American journal of anatomy. found in theSuidas (Fig. 12, A). Here the condition closelyresembles that to be found in the Tapirs butthe cardiac gland zone is more extensive. The next stage of complexity is found in thePeccaries (Fig. 13, B), the stomach of which isdivided into three sacs, a middle one lined by fig. 12. stomachs of: a, . ,-n 1 -n T i I n -I i Tapir (after Edelmann); B, Stratined epithelium except at the point most Rhinoceros (after Owen); c, , J, , 1 , , „ Equus (after Edelmann). remote irom the oesophagus where a few car-diac glands are found, a left saccule lined by cardiac glands and a rightsaccule containing, according to Edelmann, fundus glands and pyloricglands, according to Cordier pyloric glands only. The stomach of thesheep (Fig. 14, A) is too well known to require any description. Thestomachs of the Tragulida3 and Moschidge differ from those of thebetter known Ruminants in the absence of a Psalteriurti and in the lessperfectly developed oesophageal groove (Cordier). The stomach of the.


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectanatomy, bookyear1901