. The biology of the frog. Frogs. 128 THE BIOLOGY OF THE FROG yield gelatin when boiled; they frequently branch, and when cut across, the ends do not curl like those of the white fibers. Imbedded in spaces of the matrix here and there are the connective tissue corpuscles or cells. These cells vary considerably in their form and in the appearance of their cytoplasm; usually they are branched, and the branches of neighboring cells often unite or anastomose, the frog, c, connective tissue corpus- ing the muscles to posed of sheets and strands intersecting each other in al planes. It forms a coati


. The biology of the frog. Frogs. 128 THE BIOLOGY OF THE FROG yield gelatin when boiled; they frequently branch, and when cut across, the ends do not curl like those of the white fibers. Imbedded in spaces of the matrix here and there are the connective tissue corpuscles or cells. These cells vary considerably in their form and in the appearance of their cytoplasm; usually they are branched, and the branches of neighboring cells often unite or anastomose, the frog, c, connective tissue corpus- ing the muscles to posed of sheets and strands intersecting each other in al planes. It forms a coating or fascia for each muscle, an toward the ends of the muscles it is frequently modified int tendon which is very dense and inelastic, and mainly com posed of fibers, all of which lie in one direction. The loos tissue of lymphatic glands belongs to a variety called ade noid, which is composed of an irregular network of sheet -and strands forming a fine meshwork which supports th Fig. 43.—Fibrous connective tissue from. forming an irregular network, the meshes of which are filled with the intercellular substances. These processes of the cells run in canals which allow a circulation of the fluid among the spaces or lacuna? in which the cells lie White fibrous tissue varies greatly in con sistency and textur in different parts The loose tissue bind Cies; e, elastic fibers; w, white fibers. (After Parker and Parker.) gether is called areo lar tissue, and is com. 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 Holmes, Samuel J. (Samuel Jackson), 1868-. New York : The Macmillan company


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