Manual of comparative anatomy and physiology / by S. Messenger Bradley.

  • Bradley, S. Messenger (Samuel Messenger), 1841-1880.
Date:
1874
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Manual of comparative anatomy and physiology / by S. Messenger Bradley. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    Cirrostomi {cirrus, a curl; (Trofxa, mouth), an order of fishes— otherwise called Pharyngobran- chii. CocGoliths {kokkos, a berry; \i6os, a stone), round bodies found on Coccospheres. Coccospheres {k6kkos ; cr^aipa, a sphere), larger masses of sarcode often found on low forms of Protozoa. Ccelenterata (KotXos, hollow ; evre- pov, intestine), the sub-kingdom of Invertebrata, comprising Hy- drozoa and Actinozoa. Coenenehyma {kolv6s, common; €vxviJ.a, tissue), the common sup- port of compound corals. C(Bn(2cium {kolvSs, common, oIkos, house), sometimes called poly- zoary, and signifying the entire dermal system of a Polyzoon. CcBnosarc {koipSs ; crdp^, flesh), the common stem of Hydrozoa. Coleojptera^KoXeos, a sheath; Tnepoy, a wing), the Beetles whose anterior wings protect their posterior. Conirostres (conus, a cone; ros- trum, a beak) an order of In- sessorial or Perching Birds. Copepoda {k^-^t], an oar; ttoSf, a foot), an order of Crustacea. Crinoidea{KpLvos, B,lily; elSos'jform), an order of Echinodermata. Crustacea (crusta, a crust), a class of Annulosa, comprising Crabs and Lobsters. Ctenocyst (/creis, a comb ; kiio'tis, a bag), the sense organ of Cteno- phora. Ctenoid (wrretr, a comb; elSos, form), fish-scales with fringed edges, e.g. those of the Sole. Ctenophora (ktcis, a comb; ^epw, I bear), an order of Actinozoa. Cycloid {kvkKos, a circle, elSos, form) fish-scales with an even margin, e.y.^ those of the Dace. Cyclostomi {kvkXos, a circle ; (rrSfxa, mouth), an order of fishes, other- wise called Marsipobranchii. Cystica {kv<ttl?^ a sac), the em- bryonic forms of Tapeworms. Cystoidea (kvo-tis^ a sac; elSos, form), an order of Echinoder- mata, now extinct. Decollated (decollo, I behead), uni- valve shells, whose apex falls off during growth. Deinosauria (Setz/os, terrible; (ravpa, a lizard), an extinct order of Eeptilia. Dentirostres {dens, a tooth; ros- trum, a beak), perching birds with a toothed mandible. Dibranchiata double ; ^payxia, gills), an order of Cephalopoda. Dicynodontia double; /cucov, a dog ; oSoi^y, a tooth), an extinct order of Eeptilia. Didelphia (5i, double; SeA^us, the womb), mammals possessing a double uterus, e.g. Marsupialia. Dimerosomata double; fJ-epos, part; trw^a, body), an order of Arachnida. Bimyary (St, double ; /uucuv, muscle), bivalve Mollusca with two adductor muscles. Dioecious (di, double; oUos, house), with distinct sexes. Dipnoi (Si, double ; iryor], breath), an order of Pisces. Diptera{di, double; irrepoV, awing), an order of Insecta. Discophora {piaKos, a quoit; <p^poo, I bear), a group of AcalephcB or Jelly-fish; also an order of Annelida. Echinococci {ex^vos, a hedgehog; KOKKOS, a berry), Hydatids ; the larval form of Tapeworms. Echinodermata {ix'it^os, a hedgehog; dep/xa, skin),Sea Urchins, a class of Annuloida. Echinoidea {^^xlvos, hedgehog; eTSos, form), an order of Echi- nodermata. Echinorhyncus {ixivos, hedgehog, pvyxos, snout), a genus of Acan- thocephala. Ectocyst (iKrSs, outside ; Kvffris, bladder), the outer coat of a Polv/oon