Distoma, but has a progeny gradually formed from germ cells within it, and consisting sometimes of one, but more frequently of a number of bodies which, when they arrive at maturity, present each one an external form and internal structure and locomotive... The Cyclopædia of Anatomy and Physiology - Page 10by Robert Bentley Todd - 1859Full view - About this book
| William Aitken - 1864 - 988 pages
...gradually formed from germ cells within it, and consisting sometimes of one, but more frequently of a number of bodies which, when they arrive at maturity,...internal structure and locomotive powers entitling them t/> be considered as independent animals. Nor are these directly converted into Distomata; a new progeny... | |
| William Aitken - 1866 - 976 pages
...gradually formed from germ cells within it, and consisting sometimes of one, but more frequently of a number of bodies which, when they arrive at maturity,...independent animals. Nor are these directly converted into Distomala; a new progeny of animals is formed as before, nearly similar to those producing them, and... | |
| William Aitken - Medical geography - 1868 - 1068 pages
...gradually formed from germ cells within it, and consisting sometimes of one, but more frequently of a number of bodies which, when they arrive at maturity,...independent animals. Nor are these directly converted into Dietomata; a new progeny of animals is formed as before, nearly similar to those producing them, and... | |
| Alexander Wynter Blyth - 1876 - 700 pages
...gradually formed from germ-cells within it, and consisting sometimes of one, but more frequently of a number of bodies, which, when they arrive at maturity,...entitling them to be considered as independent animals. These, again, are not yet dietomata. A new progeny is formed within them, differing completely from... | |
| Alexander Wynter Blyth - Great Britain - 1876 - 702 pages
...gradually formed from germ-cells within it, and consisting sometimes of one, but more frequently of a number of bodies, which, when they arrive at maturity, present each one an externalform and internal structure, and locomotive powers entitling them to be considered as independent... | |
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