 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1843 - 552 Seiten
...imbibe the fluid of those around them, which are at first pushed further out by the two central cells, and subsequently disappear by liquefaction. The contents...cell, whatever its minuteness, if its interior can be discerned, is found filled with the foundations of new cells, into which its nucleus has been resolved.... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1843 - 538 Seiten
...imbibe the fluid of those around them, which are at first pushed further out by the two central cells, and subsequently disappear by liquefaction. The contents...cell, whatever its minuteness, if its interior can be discerned, is found filled with the foundations of new cells, into which its nucleus has been resolved.... | |
 | john forbes m.d f.r.s. f.g.s - 1843 - 606 Seiten
...others ; and each of the four thus produced, to two more ; and this mode of augmentation continues, until the germ consists of a mulberry-like object, the cells of which are so numerous as not to admit of being counted. (Fig. 7.) The mode of development of each generation... | |
 | Johannes Müller - 1843 - 940 Seiten
...gives origin to two, by which the number is increased to eight; and this mode of augmentation continues until the germ consists of a mulberry-like object, the cells of which are so numerons as not to admit of being counted. Together with a doubling of the number of the cells,... | |
 | JOHN FORBES M.D. - 1843 - 594 Seiten
...origin to two; by which the whole number is increased to eight. This mode of augmentation continues until the germ consists of a mulberry-like object, the cells of which are so numerous as not to admit of being counted. Together with a doubling of the number of the cells,... | |
 | Allan Webb - 1848 - 668 Seiten
...each twin cell being destined to continue, the others, as well as thi- membrane of each parent cell, disappear by liquefaction, when four cells remain...the cells of which do not admit of being counted.' The same process as that described is followed up in every minute cell. " Every cell, however inmute,... | |
 | Allan Webb - 1848 - 668 Seiten
...each twin cell being destined to continue, the others, as well as tli- membrane of each parent cell, disappear by liquefaction, when four cells remain....These four produce eight, and so on, until the germ consiste of a mulberry-like object, the cells of which do not admit of being counted." The «ame process... | |
 | 1857 - 984 Seiten
...destined to continue, the other*, as well as the membrane of each parent cell, disappear by liqnifaction, when four cells remain. These four produce eight,...the cells of which do not admit of being counted.' The same process as that described is followed up in every minute cell. 'Every cell, however minute,... | |
 | Massachusetts - 1875 - 692 Seiten
...origin to two, by which the number is increased to eight ; and this mode of augmentation continues until the germ consists of a mulberrylike object, the cells of which are so numerous as not to admit of being counted. Together with the doubling of the celli in number... | |
 | Edward Lewis Sturtevant - 1875 - 60 Seiten
...origin to two, by which the number is increased to .eight; and this mode of augmentation continues until the germ consists of a mulberrylike object, the cells of which are so numerous as not to admit of being counted. Together with the doubling of the cells in number... | |
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Each of the succeeding twin cells presents a nucleus, which, having first passed to the centre of its cell, resolves itself into cells in the manner above described. By this means the twin cells, in their turn, become filled with other cells. Only two... 