Origin of the Electric Tissues of Gymnarchus Niloticus
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The one selected for illustration is from a lower median spindle and shows an actual length of 0.9 mm. It appears with smooth, well-defined boundaries and good separation of core and outer layer. The myofibrils are shown in the core as several closely associated bundles, only to be distinguished from one another by a slight curving and twisting in their course. This would not be visible in a transverse section at most levels in the electroplax, and it gives strength to the view, expressed befor...e, that the fibril bundles of a number of young muscle cells combine to form the single fibrous core of each electroplax. At the levels examined it would appear that a group of from 4 to 7 cells from each myotomie is concerned in the formation of any electroplax and that these same groups of from 2 or 3 myotomes are likewise united end to end, thus making it possible that from 12 to 21 muscle cells are united to form each electroplax.
The beginning of the loss of transverse striation is quite visible in figure 17, plate 6.
What to read after Origin of the Electric Tissues of Gymnarchus Niloticus?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ulric Dahlgren to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The one selected for illustration is from a lower median spindle and shows an actual length of 0.9 mm. It appears with smooth, well-defined boundaries and good separation of core and outer layer. The myofibrils are shown in the core as several closely associated bundles, only to be distinguished from one another by a slight curving and twisting in their course. This would not be visible in a transverse section at most levels in the electroplax, and it gives strength to the view, expressed befor...e, that the fibril bundles of a number of young muscle cells combine to form the single fibrous core of each electroplax. At the levels examined it would appear that a group of from 4 to 7 cells from each myotomie is concerned in the formation of any electroplax and that these same groups of from 2 or 3 myotomes are likewise united end to end, thus making it possible that from 12 to 21 muscle cells are united to form each electroplax.
The beginning of the loss of transverse striation is quite visible in figure 17, plate 6.
What to read after Origin of the Electric Tissues of Gymnarchus Niloticus?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ulric Dahlgren to read onlineMoreLess
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