. A manual of zoology. . Fig. 136.—Lepas anatifera. A, the entire animal; B,its anatomy, a', antennule; c, carina; cd, cement gland; /, digestive gland; m, adductor muscle; oo', ovi- duct; ov, ovary; /, (in BJ penis and (in A) peduncle; j, scutum; /, tergum and testis; vd, vas deferens. (From Lang's Comparative Anatomy, after Darwin and Claus.) Most of the Entomostraca are free-swimming, and the majority of them, such as the water-fleas (Fig. 135) and their allies, are of almost microscopic minuteness, though a few, such as Apus and the brine-shrimp, are of compara- tively large size. Many Ent
. A manual of zoology. . Fig. 136.—Lepas anatifera. A, the entire animal; B,its anatomy, a', antennule; c, carina; cd, cement gland; /, digestive gland; m, adductor muscle; oo', ovi- duct; ov, ovary; /, (in BJ penis and (in A) peduncle; j, scutum; /, tergum and testis; vd, vas deferens. (From Lang's Comparative Anatomy, after Darwin and Claus.) Most of the Entomostraca are free-swimming, and the majority of them, such as the water-fleas (Fig. 135) and their allies, are of almost microscopic minuteness, though a few, such as Apus and the brine-shrimp, are of compara- tively large size. Many Entomostraca, however, become. 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 Parker, T. Jeffery (Thomas Jeffery), 1850-1897; Haswell, William A. (William Aitcheson), 1854-1925. New York, The Macmillan Company; London, Macmillan & Co. ,Ltd.
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