Evenings At the Microscope volume 1
Evenings At the Microscope volume 1
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Evenings At the Microscope volume 1 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Evenings At the Microscope volume 1
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Each antenna is essentially a very slender cylindrical stem of many joints (about four- teen); at each joint springs out a whorl of fine hairs of great length and delicacy, which radiate in various direc- tions (not, however, forming a complete circle), curving upward like the outline of a saucer, supposing the stem to be inserted into its centre. The length of these hairs is so great that the diameter of their sweep equals, if it does not exceed, the whole length of the antenna.
INSECTS: THEIR... EARS AND EYES 195- In the tribe of two-winged insects, which we term, par excellence, Flies (Muscadce), the antennae are of peculiar structure. The common House-fly shall give us a good example. Here, in front of the head, is a shell-like con- cavity, divided into two by a central ridge. Just at the summit of this project are the two antennae, originating close together, and diverging as they proceed. Each an- tenna consists of three joints, of which the first is very minute, the second is a reversed cone, and the third, which is large, thick, and ovate, is bent abruptly downward immediately in front of the concavity.
What to read after Evenings At the Microscope volume 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Philip Henry Gosse to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Each antenna is essentially a very slender cylindrical stem of many joints (about four- teen); at each joint springs out a whorl of fine hairs of great length and delicacy, which radiate in various direc- tions (not, however, forming a complete circle), curving upward like the outline of a saucer, supposing the stem to be inserted into its centre. The length of these hairs is so great that the diameter of their sweep equals, if it does not exceed, the whole length of the antenna.
INSECTS: THEIR... EARS AND EYES 195- In the tribe of two-winged insects, which we term, par excellence, Flies (Muscadce), the antennae are of peculiar structure. The common House-fly shall give us a good example. Here, in front of the head, is a shell-like con- cavity, divided into two by a central ridge. Just at the summit of this project are the two antennae, originating close together, and diverging as they proceed. Each an- tenna consists of three joints, of which the first is very minute, the second is a reversed cone, and the third, which is large, thick, and ovate, is bent abruptly downward immediately in front of the concavity.
What to read after Evenings At the Microscope volume 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Philip Henry Gosse to read onlineMoreLess
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