Researches On the Foraminifera
Researches On the Foraminifera
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2-6, and in section in Plate XXI. Fig. 7) may be considered as an oblate spheroid; sometimes, however, it is nearly spherical, and sometimes it is much flattened out, especially when the body extends itself into the radial prolongations, as in Plate XVIII. Fig. 4. Its surface is divided into areolse (fig. 6) very much as in . T. Icems; but the angles of junction of the partitions between the areolse are very commonly occupied by rounded projecting tubercles, strongly resembling those of Calcari...na, The number and size of these tubercles vary greatly among different individuals, as will be seen on comparing figs. 2 and 4, Plate XVIII*. From the marginal portion of the central disk there spring a variable number of conical pro- longations having the furrowed surface of those of Calcarina ; and these appear seated (so to speak) upon extensions of the central disk itself, which is sometimes so deeply subdivided at its margin as to resemble the body of a Star-fish (Plate XVIII. Figs. 4 and 7), the areolar division being continued nearly to the extremity of each ray, and its point only being formed by the furrowed prolongation.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
2-6, and in section in Plate XXI. Fig. 7) may be considered as an oblate spheroid; sometimes, however, it is nearly spherical, and sometimes it is much flattened out, especially when the body extends itself into the radial prolongations, as in Plate XVIII. Fig. 4. Its surface is divided into areolse (fig. 6) very much as in . T. Icems; but the angles of junction of the partitions between the areolse are very commonly occupied by rounded projecting tubercles, strongly resembling those of Calcari...na, The number and size of these tubercles vary greatly among different individuals, as will be seen on comparing figs. 2 and 4, Plate XVIII*. From the marginal portion of the central disk there spring a variable number of conical pro- longations having the furrowed surface of those of Calcarina ; and these appear seated (so to speak) upon extensions of the central disk itself, which is sometimes so deeply subdivided at its margin as to resemble the body of a Star-fish (Plate XVIII. Figs. 4 and 7), the areolar division being continued nearly to the extremity of each ray, and its point only being formed by the furrowed prolongation.
What to read after Researches On the Foraminifera?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Benjamin Carpenter, ( to read onlineMoreLess
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