Our Common Insects a Popular Account of the Insects of Our Fields Forests Ga
Our Common Insects a Popular Account of the Insects of Our Fields Forests Ga
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Our Common Insects a Popular Account of the Insects of Our Fields Forests Ga 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 Our Common Insects a Popular Account of the Insects of Our Fields Forests Ga
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In the Demodex we see a tendency of the mite to assume under peculiar circumstances an elongated, worm-like form. The mouth-parts are aborted (thouirh from what we know of the embryology of other mites, they probably are indicated early in embry onic life), while the eight legs are not jointed, and form simple tu bercles. In the Tardigrades, a long step lower, we have un join ted fleshy I legs armed with from two to four | claws, but the mouth-parts are essentially mite in character. A 191. Nau...plius. Decided worm feature is the fact that they are hermaphrodites, each individual having ovaries and spermaries, as is the case with many worms. When we come to the singular creatures of which Pentastoma and Linguatula are the type, we have the most striking approx imation to the worms in external form, but these are induced evidently by their parasitic mode of life. They lose the rudi mentary jointed limbs which some (Linguatula especially) have well marked in the embryo, and from being oval, rudely mite- like in form, they elongate, and only the claws or simple curved hooks, like those of young tape worms, remain to indicate the original presence of true jointed legs.
What to read after Our Common Insects a Popular Account of the Insects of Our Fields Forests Ga?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by A S Alpheus Spring Packard to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In the Demodex we see a tendency of the mite to assume under peculiar circumstances an elongated, worm-like form. The mouth-parts are aborted (thouirh from what we know of the embryology of other mites, they probably are indicated early in embry onic life), while the eight legs are not jointed, and form simple tu bercles. In the Tardigrades, a long step lower, we have un join ted fleshy I legs armed with from two to four | claws, but the mouth-parts are essentially mite in character. A 191. Nau...plius. Decided worm feature is the fact that they are hermaphrodites, each individual having ovaries and spermaries, as is the case with many worms. When we come to the singular creatures of which Pentastoma and Linguatula are the type, we have the most striking approx imation to the worms in external form, but these are induced evidently by their parasitic mode of life. They lose the rudi mentary jointed limbs which some (Linguatula especially) have well marked in the embryo, and from being oval, rudely mite- like in form, they elongate, and only the claws or simple curved hooks, like those of young tape worms, remain to indicate the original presence of true jointed legs.
What to read after Our Common Insects a Popular Account of the Insects of Our Fields Forests Ga?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by A S Alpheus Spring Packard to read onlineMoreLess
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