RM2CDBR8B–. The marine invertebrates and fishes of St. Andrews . Plate IVPig. 1. Echiurus vulgaris, Sav. About natural size. i-Vy. 2. Priapukts caudattu, Lam. The specimen is somewhat contracted,bo as to give prominence to the transverse rugae. /•/</. 8. A very large specimen, apparentlj of Amphiporus puleher. En-larged. /•V-/. 4. Synapta inherent, 0. F. Mttller. Somewhat enlarged. Fty. 5. Cueumaria lactea, Forbes & Goodsir, attached to a glass vessel.Enlarged. PI IV. t-
RM2CEXD2M–. An American text-book of obstetrics. For practitioners and students. traction, possesses a lumen of circular outline; the ANATOMY OF THE GENERATIVE ORGANS. 49 os externum before pregnancy appears as a narrow, transversely placed orifice.The anterior and posterior walls of the virgin cervical canal exhibit conspic-uous plications depending upon the arrangement of the bundles of musculartissue ; these rugae are arranged as principal longitudinal folds, the anterior andposterior columns, from which secondary plications extend laterally. Thesecorrugations collectively form the arbor vitce (Fig.
RM2CPBBRW–. The birds of America : from drawings made in the United States and their territories . inches, but is dilatableto 3 inches; at this part, its innercoat is thrown into very prominentlongitudinal rugae. The structure ofthe oesophagus is similar to that ofthe Loon already described, but itsmuscular coat is much thinner. Onentering the thorax, it again expandsto a diameter of 3 inches. Its lengthfrom the glottis, exclusive of the pro-ventriculus, is 2 feet. The proven-triculus, c d, when not extended, hasa diameter of 2 inches, its lengthbeing 4 inches and S twelfths. It ismarked internally with
RM2CRNEYR–. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . e wide arlati()n in the size and character of these folds, particularly during fluoros-copy. Later, It seemed that such study ofthe mucosa offered possibilities In demon-strating the earlier changes of the organiclesion and In the more detailed studyof those conditions already recognizedby the present day routine procedures.In this work the condition of the gastricmucosa has been studied chiefly throughconsideration of the rugae. Usually, thesefolds of mucous membrane arise in thecardia and extend downward towardst
RM2CDBR8J–. The marine invertebrates and fishes of St. Andrews . Plate IVPig. 1. Echiurus vulgaris, Sav. About natural size. i-Vy. 2. Priapukts caudattu, Lam. The specimen is somewhat contracted,bo as to give prominence to the transverse rugae. /•/</. 8. A very large specimen, apparentlj of Amphiporus puleher. En-larged. /•V-/. 4. Synapta inherent, 0. F. Mttller. Somewhat enlarged. Fty. 5. Cueumaria lactea, Forbes & Goodsir, attached to a glass vessel.Enlarged. PI IV. t-.
RM2CRNE7G–. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . Fig. 12. Examination by contour method. Notevery small niche oi ulcer lesser curvature, parsmedia. defect, the rugae of a normal mucosa arenoted, while the characteristic findings of Fig. 13. Same case as in Figure 12, demonstrating ulcermuch more satisfactorily; note that radiating rugaeare not present. (Figs. 15 and i6). This single finding atonce suffices for a definite conclusion. 534 The Roentgenographic Study of the Mucosa in Normal and Pathological States 4. The More Satisfactory Examinationof the Enterostomi
RM2CP75JY–. On the anatomy of vertebrates [electronic resource] . ALIMENTARY CANAL OF CARNLVORA. 443 transverse rugae. The stomach of the Lion, fig. 347, shows itscommon form in the order: it is chiefly elongated from rightto left; but lies less transversely to the abdomen than in Man : thecardia, a, and pylorus, b, are wide apart: there is but a smallextent of blind sac, d, to the left of the cardia, and the pyloricend, e, b, is bent abruptly and closely upon the middle of thestomach. The longitudinal fibres of the muscular coat form astrong band along the lesser curvature : the ruga3 of the innercoat
RM2CDKGYA–. Handbook of anatomy; being a complete compend of anatomy, including the anatomy of the viscera a chapter on dental anatomy, numerous tables, and incorporating the newer nomenclature adopted by the German anatomical Society, generally designated the Basle nomenclature or BNA . tine side of the alveolar ridge is raised into a num-ber of transverse ridges (rugae), and, in the midline, an ineisalpad. The SOfl palate i- ;i backward continuation of the soft tis-sues covering the hard palate, inclosing in their substancemuscle fibers. The anterior pillars of the fauces arbitrarilymark the posterior
RM2CDXNFK–. Science-gossip . Fig. 13.—Corilla bcddomeae, type. vertical or transverse barriers on the parietalwall, however, amply warrants its inclusion in thepresent genus. The species differs in appearancefrom the others in being wrinkled, thinner intexture and much flattened above. Fig. 13 showsthe type from Haycock Mountain, Ceylon, thespecimen being in Colonel Beddomes collection.It will be noted that it is strongly and regularlywrinkled, the rugae being particularly coarse aboveand about the keel, gradually decreasing towards thebase. The specimen measures twenty millimetres indiameter. In figs.
RM2CRNEYX–. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . uallywell formed on the anterior and posteriorwalls, though frequently those of the formerare not nearly as well marked. Thereappears no common arrangement of thesemucosal folds, and a wide variation maybe noted in different individuals. Theirformation is largely dependent upon themuscularis mucosa and the degree of gastrictonus. These observations tend to provethat no change (active or passive) of theposition or shape of the rugae occurs whilethe stomach is in a non-functioning state(Figs. 6 and 7). In the anatomic
RM2CRMTX2–. The alimentary tract : a radiographic study . Fig. 29.. Fig. 30. Fig. 29. Atonic stomach—the food has all dropped to the lowestpart. Note the. elongated air space as in the diagrams illustratingborborygmi (figs. 53). The patient exhibited the borborygmimost perfectly. Fig. 30. Radiogram of an atonic stomach. Pressure has beenapplied to the abdomen so that the food has been forced upwards.The photo was taken as the food was again taking up its position inthe lower part and shows the distribution of the rugae in parallel linescoinciding with the axis of the stomach. (A) air, (B) food held upbe
RM2CRNDJP–. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . Fig. 3. No. 84075. Roi--ntgi.iii)lii>;Kal cli/innosis carcinomaof pancreas. Surgical findings: carcinoma ot pancreas. When the middle portion is involved,we get pressure on the lesser curvature ofthe stomach. Peristalsis is lessened, butnot absent. The curvature assumes acrescentic shape. The deformity variesgreatly with inspiration and expiration.On palpation gastric rugae can be seen.There is in these cases no change in thedescending or transverse duodenum. Gall-bladder. We have been Iortunateenough to hae se
RM2CJ4A2A–. Descriptive anatomy of the human teeth . eth, constituting the condition known astongue-tied. This is generally corrected by the muscularefforts of the tongue, which stretch the membrane sufficientlyto accommodate its motions. 210. On the lingual side, in the upper jaw, the gums(Fig. 127) are usually of greater extent and thicker. Theycover the entire roof of the mouth, to the conjunction of thehard and soft palate, as a hard dense layer. In the anteriorportion, a series of irregular ridges, known as the rugae, radi-ate from the median line toward both sides, stopping short ofthe gingivae. I
RM2CRNF05–. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . Fic. Q. Gastric ulcer of lesser curvature, demonstratingcollection of mixture in crater and rugae radiatingIrom same due to contracture at tfiis point; rugaeill-detincd on account of breathing. crater with radiation of the surroundingrugae from that point (Figs. 9, 10 and 11).If contraction has not occurred the rugaeextend as normally (Fig. 13). Again, therugae accompanying gastric ulcer maybe seen to be definitely enlarged, due tothe associated hypertrophic gastritis. Thismethod then oilers a more completeexaminati
RM2CRNA4G–. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . Fla I. 78o Device to Prevent Omission of Filters of the pylorus; some of the barium runsback into the stomach. With the fluoroscopein a thin individual it is interesting to watchthe peristalsis of the duodenum outlined bythe barium in the folds of the rugae againstthe bag of roentgenolucent air. We also noted that in one case where wehad distended the block a little more thanusual, the patient, a nurse, complained ofa heavy feeling which persisted for twen-ty-four hours. After removing the tube fromthis same patient
RM2CRNRDR–. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . FiG. 5. October 30, 1919. Anterior-posterior view,showing gastro-enterostomy. practically twice the size. At the same timea quantity of the barium mixture was ob-served spreading out through the gastricarea and assuming the gastric shape and Gastrocolic Fistula 519 appearance of rugae. A plate was made im-mediately which confirmed this observation.The opening from the colon to the stomach. 6. October 31, 1919. Twenty-four hour plate. Three days later, after a thorough ca-tharsis and preliminary cleansing enema, theb
RM2CE0M86–. Human physiology (Volume 1) . coveredwith fine papillae. The thirdstomach, C, is the smallest, andis called omasum, or many plies.It is of a globular shape, and hasa thinner muscular coat than theformer. It consists of numerousbroad laminae, sent off from theinternal coat, running in a longi-tudinal direction,alternately vary-ing in breadth, and covered withsmall granular papillae. Thefourth stomach, D, is the aboma-sum, ventriculus intestinalis, orcailletle. It has a py riform shape,and is next in size to the paunch.It has a large longitudinal rugae,covered with villi. The muscular coat is
RM2CEDG4M–. Mirror 1907 : Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Annual for 1907. Mr. McCormicks note to SeniorMcCleary—If the germ comes fromGermany and the parasite from Paris,where does the microbe come from.. X^A.xW. Prof. Simon—What is the physicalproperties of nitrogen? Fischer (Freshman)—Nitrogen is acolorless liciuid gas. It is a well known fact that Frost andHeck think the rugae of the mouthconcave, instead of convex as hereto-fore. Prof. Grieves to Cheney (who is look-ing through his notes)—If you cantfind it, give the other fellow a chance. Twenty-three means skidoo; twoforty-five means, come i
RM2CRNEW8–. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . Fig. II. Ulcer, posterior wall of stomach with lessmarked contracture. Mixture has passed intojejunum.. Fig. 12. Examination by contour method. Notevery small niche oi ulcer lesser curvature, parsmedia. defect, the rugae of a normal mucosa arenoted, while the characteristic findings of Fig. 13. Same case as in Figure 12, demonstrating ulcermuch more satisfactorily; note that radiating rugaeare not present. (Figs. 15 and i6). This single finding atonce suffices for a definite conclusion. 534 The Roentgenographic Stud
RM2CEDFWT–. Mirror 1907 : Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Annual for 1907. X^A.xW. Prof. Simon—What is the physicalproperties of nitrogen? Fischer (Freshman)—Nitrogen is acolorless liciuid gas. It is a well known fact that Frost andHeck think the rugae of the mouthconcave, instead of convex as hereto-fore. Prof. Grieves to Cheney (who is look-ing through his notes)—If you cantfind it, give the other fellow a chance. Twenty-three means skidoo; twoforty-five means, come in . the water isfine. For further information, seeDutch Forsythe. Prof. Simon—Give the two granddivisions of matter? Freshman Pratt
RM2CRNJPD–. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . Fig. 5. Case 9373. Forty-eight hours p.c. Rotation ofcecum bv band when descended into pelvis. Twist ofbowel shown by partially filled rugae. Fmdingsconfirmed at operation. adhesions results in a crippling of theintestine, which is evidenced roentgeno- 426 Studies of Patients with Chronic Deformino; Arthritis logically by certain deformities in the percentage of cases by a definite localbarium shadow and evidence of torsion or stasis proximal to the lesion.. Qa-Ly^, Case Fig. 6. Case 8993. Seventy-two hours p.c. Ano
RM2CPF7M0–. The birds of America : from drawings made in the United States and their territories . ; itsmuscular coat moderately developed, the rightmuscle being 1^ twelfths thick, the left 1 twelfth;the epithelium dense, tough, reddish-brown, withseven longitudinal rugae on one side and three onthe other. The intestine, e f g h i j k, is ofmoderate length and width; the duodenum, efg,curves at the distance of li inches, and is 3twelfths wide, as is the rest of the intestine, ofwhich the entire length is 9| inches; the cloaca,k, very little enlarged; the coeca, i, 2 twelfthslong, and -£- twelfth broad,
RM2CPARA9–. The birds of America : from drawings made in the United States and their territories . of theother 3 inches 8 twelfths. The stomach, c d ef, is rather large, roundish, 1inch 9 twelfths in diameter, a little compressed, its lateral muscles ratherthin, the lower somewhat prominent. Its contents are remains of fishes, anda great quantity of small stones and pebbles. The epithelium is prettythick, dense, with numerous longitudinal rugae. The proventricular glandsform a belt 1 inch 10 twelfths in breadth. The intestine is 4 feet 11 incheslong; its average width 8 twelfths. The coeca, Fig. 2, c c,
RM2CEMJAN–. Lehrbuch der Frauenkrankheiten. Quains Darstellung der Höhleu des Körpersuud Cervix. Bennets Darstellung der Uterus- undCervixuöhlen. Zwischen diesen Falten erblickt man zahlreiche Schleimdrüsen,welche die ]S^aboth,sehen Drüsen heissen. Tyler Smith**) schätzt diein einem gut entwickelten jungfräulichen Cervix enthaltenen Drüsenauf mindestens Zehntausend. Die Schleimhaut, welche diese Faltenoder Rugae bildet, ist mit Cylinder- oder Flimmerepithel bedeckt, und *) Theophilus, Comm. zu Hippocrates, Aph. IL p. 469, Ed. Dietz.**) On. Leukorrhoee, Am ed, p, 38. Thomas, Frauenkrankheiten- ^g 194 Chr
RM2CPFCF8–. The birds of America : from drawings made in the United States and their territories . cesophagus, a b c, is 1inch 9 twelfths long, 3 twelfths in width; the pro-ventriculus, b c, 3i twelfths. The stomach, c d e,is elliptical, a little compressed, 7-| twelfths long,5J twelfths broad; its muscles moderate, the lowervery thin, the tendons rather large; the epitheliumtough, with large longitudinal rugae, and of a red-dish-brown colour. The contents of the stomachare insects and seeds. The intestine, efg h, is 5inches 9 twelfths long, its width 1^ twelfths; thecloaca,^, globular, 6 twelfths in wi
RM2CEMJ98–. Lehrbuch der Frauenkrankheiten. Quains Darstellung der Höhleu des Körpersuud Cervix. Bennets Darstellung der Uterus- undCervixuöhlen. Zwischen diesen Falten erblickt man zahlreiche Schleimdrüsen,welche die ]S^aboth,sehen Drüsen heissen. Tyler Smith**) schätzt diein einem gut entwickelten jungfräulichen Cervix enthaltenen Drüsenauf mindestens Zehntausend. Die Schleimhaut, welche diese Faltenoder Rugae bildet, ist mit Cylinder- oder Flimmerepithel bedeckt, und *) Theophilus, Comm. zu Hippocrates, Aph. IL p. 469, Ed. Dietz.**) On. Leukorrhoee, Am ed, p, 38. Thomas, Frauenkrankheiten- ^g 194 Chr
RMRD5HN4–. Cunningham's Text-book of anatomy. Anatomy. CAECUM AND VEEMIFOKM PEOCESS. 1215 always be distinguished, and are found to bear the same relation to one another as in the dried condition, although this may be obscured by foldings or rugae. The aperture may be slit-like or rounded, with sloping or funnel-shaped edges; the frenula are not so prominent at times; but the whole valve projects much more abruptly into the cavity of the caecum than in the distended and dried specimen. Structure of the Valvula Coli.—Each labium of the valve is formed of an infolding of all the coats of the gut, except
RMREFFYJ–. The comparative anatomy of the domesticated animals. Horses; Veterinary anatomy. Fig. 266.. APPEARANCE OF THE PROPER GASTRIC MliMBRANE OF THE STOMACH IN AN INJECTED PREPARATION (HUMAN). A, From the convex surface of the folds, or rugae; B, from the neighbourhood of the pylorus, where the orifices of the gastric follicles occupy the interspaces of the deepest portions of the vascular network. Functions.—In the stomach is begun those transformations by which alimentary matters are rendered capable of being assimilated. There the food. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned pa
RMRD5D2X–. The cyclopædia of anatomy and physiology. Anatomy; Physiology; Zoology. Beaver, but in this animal the excretory orifices of the gland are arranged in three longitudinal rows, while in the Wombat and Koala they are scattered irregularly ; in the Wombat they are about thirty in number, and the bottoms of the larger depressions are subdivided into smaller cells. In the partially contracted state the inner membrane of the stomach of the Wombat, as represented in the figure, is dis- posed in pretty regular longitudinal rugae, which gradually subside towards the pylorus; but when the stomach is d
RMRD5CT2–. The cyclopædia of anatomy and physiology. Anatomy; Physiology; Zoology. of many true vegetable feeders in some remote orders, and in Plecotus (Jig. 288), as complete Fig. 288.. an identity with that of the carnivorous type. In the former the oesophagus swells out before it enters the general cavity, and that dilatation, as Home observes, appears, from its structure, to belong to the stomach. To the left of the cesophagus th6re are two dilatations, the far- thest of which has a smooth surface and thin coats ; the other is furnished with several deep longitudinal rugae, some of which are con-
RMRGJDP1–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. FISHES OF THE TRIASSIC 317 Description. Size (Fig. 45). The total length of the best preserved specimen, P.16180, is estimated to have been about 95 mm. It is 77 mm at its greatest depth. The body is diamond-shaped. Skull (Fig. 46). The bones of the skull roof are ornamented with tubercles, and those of the cheek and opercular regions with rugae. The frontal is an extremely broad bone having its widest point about midway along its length (P.16181, Fig. 47). The opercular and subopercular are extremely. Fig. 45. Hydropessum kannemeyer
RMRN5EMX–. Anatomy, descriptive and applied. Anatomy. THE EXCRETORY APPARATUS OF THE LIVER 1333 the framework of the sac, consisting of dense fibrous tissue which interlaces in all directions and is mixed with plain muscle fibres which are disposed chiefly in a longitudinal direction, a few running transversely. The internal or mucous coat {tunica mucosa vesicae felleae) is loosely connected with the fibrous portion of the preceding coat. It is generally tinged with a yellowish-brown color, and is everywhere elevated into minute rugae, by the union of which numerous meshes are formed, the depressed int
RMRMJDM3–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history; Natuurlijke historie; Sociale geschiedenis; Culturele antropologie. A Monograph of the Formicidae of South Africa. 263 The pubescence on the abdomen is nearly decumbent, yellowish golden and short, composed of thin pointed hairs intermixed with somewhat flattened or clavate and obtuse hairs, very evenly distri- buted ; also a few hairs on the clypeus, otherwise glabrous. Head and thorax very coarsely rugose, the rugae emphasised longitudinally, raised and trenchant ; here and there, especially on the
RMRGJE6M–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. FISHES OF THE TRIASSIC 255 bears a similar series of concentric ridges. The anterior edge of the subopercular Ues at about 65 ° to the ventral margin of the maxilla. There is a single triangular branchiostegal element which is half as long as the supobercular. Together, the opercular bones form a shallow crescent. Anterior to the opercular there is an antopercular and a dermohyal. The dermo- hyal is wedge-shaped and extends along the whole anterior edge of the opercular. It bears elongate rugae which run parallel to its long axis (P.
RMRDMAY0–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. HABITS OF KOALA 143 The tooth formula of the genus is I f C ^ Pm l M ^-^--g. The additional lower molar seems to be exceptional, and has been found in one specimen only. In the alimentary tract the most remarkable structm'e is the large intestine, which is very capacious for the first 28 inches or so of its course. This section of the colon is lined with rugae precisely like those which are found in the caecum. These folds, which at first are some twelve in number, fuse lower down, and by the time that the colon approaches the external orifice are redu
RMRN515D–. Anatomy, descriptive and applied. Anatomy. THE TESTICLES AND THEIR CO VEHINGS i;i7: and robust it is siiort, corrugated, and closely applied to the testes. The wrinkles in the scrotum are called rugae. The scrotum consists of two layers, the integument and the dartos. The integument is very thin, of a brownisli color, and generally thrown into folds or ruo-re. It is provided with sebaceous follicles, the secretion of which has a peculiar odor, and is beset with thinly scattered, crisp hairs, the roots of which may be seen through tlie skin. ACCESSORY SLIP OF ORIGIN OF CREMASTER MUSCLE. RVE F
RMRJRDEN–. The Australian zoologist. Zoology; Zoology; Zoology. 178 NOMIA AUSTRALICA COMPLEX Prothorax small and closely adapted to the mesothorax, which carries few specific characters apart from the vestiture and sculpture of the integu- ment; tegulae large, and the postscutellum of certain nomiine bees bears a long bifid process, or even a pair of spines, and those species may be referred to the subgenus Hoplonomia Ashmead. The metathorax is shorter than Halictus, and has a number of coarse rugae much shorter than Halictus. The abdomen is rarely clavate, and apart from the sculpture of the integumen
RMRHPCNR–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. A NEW GENUS OF HYPOG/EIC ANTS FROM TEXAS. 143 nally rugose than the head ; mesonotum subopaque, with a smooth, shin- ing band down the middle and along each parapsidal furrow ; with the exception of these regions the whole surface is covered with large elongate- elliptical foveolae, the spaces between which are more finely punctate and raised into indistinct longitudinal rugae. Paraptera and scutellum shining, with transversely elliptical foveolae which are almost absent in the middle of the latter sclerite. Mesopleurae shin
RMRGFRX0–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology; Zoology. wheeler: myrmicine ants from brazil. 489 longitudinally striate. Gula, pleurae, meso- and epinotum, and peti- ole opaque, densely and coarsely punctate-rugulose; gaster with a series of strong longitudinal rugae on the dorsal surface at the anterior margin. Hairs and spongiform appendages sordid yellowish. Head with delicate hairs, which are short, sparse, and appressed on the dorsal. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - c
RMRJXX3R–. An atlas of human anatomy for students and physicians. Anatomy. Circular rugae, valvules conniveutes, or valves of Kerkring—PlicEe cir- culares (Kerkringi) Solitary glands Noduli lymphatici| solitarii Serous coat Tunica serosa Mucous mem- brane Tunica mucosa. Fig. 722.—The Jejunum, in part opened. Fig. 723.—The Ileum, in part opened. Intestinum Tenue—The Small Intestine.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. To
RMRGJ575–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. PRODUCTELLID AND PLICATIFERID BRACHIOPODS rugae weak or lacking. Spines few, on ventral valve only. Comment. In the revised Treatise this family is to be expanded to include at least six subfamilies, each containing several genera. It is the oldest non-ribbed family in the evolution of the Productoidea, appearing in the Emsian, but varied ribbing developed in a few subfamilies, such as the Productininae late in the Devonian. The Leioproductidae differ mainly in having deep body cavities. Subfamily PRODUCTININAE Muir-Wood & Cooper
RMRD5DAM–. The cyclopædia of anatomy and physiology. Anatomy; Physiology; Zoology. CEPHALOPODA. 535 along that canal, being gradually lost in its inner membrane, the lamina next the gizzard is peculiarly enlarged, so as evidently to pre- sent an obstacle to the regurgitation of bile towards the gizzard. The inner surface of the rest of the intestinal canal presents a few lon- gitudinal rugae, with slightly marked transverse puckerings. In the Dibranchiate Cephalopods the gul- let, in consequence of the position of the stomach near the lower part of the visceral sac, is of great length (a, a, Jig. 221),
RMRJY8AX–. An atlas of human anatomy for students and physicians. Anatomy. 442 ABDOMINAL AND PELVIC PORTIONS OF THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS Serous coat Tunica sero'^a Mucous membrane Tunica mucosa. Circular rugae, valvules conniveutes, or valves of Kerkring—PlicEe cir- culares (Kerkringi) Solitary glands Noduli lymphatici| solitarii Serous coat Tunica serosa Mucous mem- brane Tunica mucosa. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. T
RMRD5D35–. The cyclopædia of anatomy and physiology. Anatomy; Physiology; Zoology. Alimentary canal, Phascogale flavipes. internal surface of the left cul-de-sac was quite smooth and villous (?), while the right half of the stomach was entirely covered internally with rugae, running chiefly in a longitudinal direc- tion, and particularly numerous towards the pylorus."* The stomach in the Wombat and Koala does not materially differ in external figure from that of the above-cited Marsupials ; the oesophagus terminates nearly midway between the right and left extremities, but further from the pylorus
RMRE1CF5–. The physiology of reproduction. Reproduction. 550 THE PHYSIO r-OGY OF REPRODUCTION. Fig. 133.—^Virginal exter- nal OS (human). (From Williams' Obstetrics, Appleton & Co.) After a first delivery its outlet remains permanently wider than before. The rugae reappear about the third week. The place of the hymen is taken by numerous small tags of tissue which become transformed into the carunculse myrtiformes. The condition of. the labia majora and labia minora is generally flabby and atrophic as contrasted with that exist- ing in virgin women. The characteristic changes which occur in the bre
RMRJY9MX–. An atlas of human anatomy for students and physicians. Anatomy. 416 CEPHALIC AND CERVICAL PORTIONS OF THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS Papilla palatina, or incisive pad' Papilla incisiva Unilateral remnant of the.^^ nasopalatine canal' Transverse rugae of the hard palate^ ^ Plicae palatinae transverscE â¢'' Longitudinal ridge or raphe of the palate Raphe palati Hard palate Palatum durum' Orifices of the palatine glands Soft palate, or velum pendulum palati Palatum molle (Ve'um. palatinum) The uvula Uvula palatina Pharyngeal cavity Cavum pharyngis Upper lip Labium superms Frsenum of the upper lip Frenu
RMRD5D3B–. The cyclopædia of anatomy and physiology. Anatomy; Physiology; Zoology. 300 MARSUP1ALIA. Fig. 122.. Alimentary canal, Phascogale flavipes. internal surface of the left cul-de-sac was quite smooth and villous (?), while the right half of the stomach was entirely covered internally with rugae, running chiefly in a longitudinal direc- tion, and particularly numerous towards the pylorus."* The stomach in the Wombat and Koala does not materially differ in external figure from that of the above-cited Marsupials ; the oesophagus terminates nearly midway between the right and left extremities,
RMRGH6J9–. Bulletin of the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences. Natural history; Science. 156 FLORIDA HEMIPTERA of the connexivum but the humeri are obtuse and 1 believe they belong here rather than with perditor. 26. Loxa florida n. sp. Form of deduct a Walker but larger: smaller than flavicoHis with a longer pronotum, and hum- eri which do not point at all forward. Head ap- parently impunctate, furnished however with a few minute uncolored punctures; transverse rugae very distinct behind the line of the antennae; cheeks surpassing the tylus by about their own width at that point, rather obtuse at ape
RMRGGHFK–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology; Zoology. 18 bulletin: museum of comparative zoology. obliquely so on the lower part, and vertically so above. Entire upper side of thorax and scutellum closely and finely transversely aciculate, the acicula- tions arranged in coarse transverse rugae. Abdomen elliptic, broad when. Fig. 10.— Torymus sackenii, sp. nov. Type. seen in lateral aspect. Ovipositor stout, curving upward, issuing from the tip of the abdomen, but visible as an impression in the specimen to the base of the abdomen where it curves upward to the mi
RMRGFTP3–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 18 bulletin: museum of comparative zoology. obliquely so on the lower part, and vertically so above. Entire upper side of thorax and scutellum closely and finely transversely aciculate, the acicula- tions arranged in coarse transverse rugae. Abdomen elliptic, broad when. Fig. 10.— Torymus sackenii, sp. nov. Type. seen in lateral aspect. Ovipositor stout, curving upward, issuing from the tip of the abdomen, but visible as an impression in the specimen to the base of the abdomen where it curves upward to the middle of t
RMRH53RE–. Brigham Young University science bulletin. Biology -- Periodicals. The Inimilis group: The humihs group is composed of eiglit species and five varieties (Fig. 8). The basic syndrome of characters in this group includes the conspicuously muricate nutlets and a scar with a tendency to be open and therefore triangular at the base. Two basic lines of development can be seen within this group; one in which the species possess two kinds of hairs and nutlets which have short rugae between the murications; the other line has leaves which are usually silky-strigose and only murications on the nutlets
RMRMN7WN–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. A Monograph of the Formicidae of South Africa. 435 rugae superimposed; epinotum finely and transversely striate. Nodes dull, very closely reticulate, with a few thin transverse rugae on the 2nd node. Abdomen subopaque and alutaceous at the base, the rest smooth and shining. Head, excluding the mandibles, as long as wide, widest at the posterior third, narrower between the posterior angles than across the anterior margin, the sides convex, the occipital lobes prominent, the occipital emargination deep
RMRHJW25–. Biology of the vertebrates : a comparative study of man and his animal allies. Vertebrates; Vertebrates -- Anatomy; Anatomy, Comparative. Fig. 212. Spiral valve of a dogfish. (After Roule.) culares (Fig. 213'. Fig. 213. Transverse rugae, plicae circulates, lining the intestine. (After Cunningham.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Walter, Herbert Eugene, b. 1867; Sayles, Leonard Perkins, 1902-. New York : M
RMRMJNAW–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. 366 ANNALS OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN MUSEUM attached to the median 'raphe1 by a thin lamina propria. Rugae with connective tissue cores radiate laterally from the raphe, the uneven surface of which may serve to aid in the attachment of the connective tissue cores (to the periosteum). A small foramen, described by Estes (1961) and confirmed by the current investigation, lies in each wing of the parasphenoid just medial to the fenestra ovalis and anterior to the opisthotic contact with the basioccipital (Fi
RMRDFXRF–. The diseases of the genital organs of domestic animals. Veterinary medicine. The Muellerian Ducts 35 The cervical mucosa is very complex. It is thrown into deep and ample longitudinal folds, which upon cross section (See Figs. 16 and 17) are seen to radiate centralward from the basal mucosa, the summits of the rugae converging to meet at the central axis of the cervical canal. The cervical mucosa of the ruminant is also thrown into very ample cir-. FiG. i6 (Above) and Fig. 17 (Below). Transverse section of the cervix between the Annular Folds. Fig. 16—Viewed from the uterine end. From left t
RMRGJXPC–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. 45& CARADOCIAN BRACHIOPOD FAUNAS OF THE BALA DISTRICT costella thickened to give a narrowly segmented appearance ; 3 to 5 impersistent rugae commonly developed postero-laterally disposed at acute angles to hinge-line and extending antero-medianly through a sector of about 20-250 in each postero- lateral area ; ventral interarea apsacline, delthyrium relatively narrow, pseudo- deltidium absent in adult shells, dorsal interarea anacline, chilidium large and convex; teeth small, elongated and ankylosed with widely divergent dental l
RMRGJFH9–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. VISEAN PRODUCTOIDS FROM COUNTY FERMANAGH 205 Discussion. Of the three specimens of Producta plicatilis in the Sowerby Collec- tion only one, B.M. (N.H.) B.60960, was figured by Sowerby (1824, pi. 459, fig. 2). This specimen was designated as lectotype by Thomas (1914 : 332) and the Fermanagh shells agree with it in all known respects, such as outline, profile, rugation and ribbing. The type specimen is about one-half the width of the other Sowerby specimens and these have about 28 rugae on each valve (cf. Table 9) but show no sign of
RMRH463K–. Brigham Young University science bulletin. Biology -- Periodicals. Bnn.li wt Young Universiti Scienci Bulletin. Fig, 7 Contours, viewed from above, of petiolar and postpt'tiol.ir nodes "1 Stenatnma smithi, n. sp., holo- type nr4.1l spans densely and finely punctate and subopaque. Pronotal rugae longitudinal, chiefly moderately coarse, somewhat wavy, widely and unevenly spaced, those of anterior border finer and transverse; interspaces shining, very finch' and sparsely punctate. Base and sides of epino- tum moderately rugose, the rugae longitudinal and unevenly spaced, the interspaces su
RMRHJTW3–. Biology of the vertebrates : a comparative study of man and his animal allies. Vertebrates; Vertebrates -- Anatomy; Anatomy, Comparative. 278 Biology of the Vertebrates diminishing in size from the region of the teeth backward. The rugae are more in evidence in human embryos than in adults, although they not in- frequently persist throughout life. They are wash-board like in character and find their highest development in such carnivores as cats and dogs (Fig. 228), where no doubt they aid in securing a surer grip upon any struggling victim that has been seized in the jaws. The surface of th
RMRNAF3E–. The anatomical record. Anatomy; Anatomy. 382 WILLIAM SNOW MILLER. Fig 6 Posterior half of a trachea of a newborn pig. Shows the rugae formed by the contraction of the muscle. Note the tracheal origin of the right epartena bronchus. The posterior spur triangle is seen just above the carina as a small white triangle. X 5.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Bardeen, Charles Russell, 1871-1935, ed; Boyden, Edwar
RMRJ52GA–. The chordates. Chordata. t LONGITUDINAL ®7W|| { MUSCLES ADVENTITIA VAGUS NERVE. Fig. 20. The esophagus as seen in cross section. (Right) A section of the entire esophagus. (Left) A small portion much enlarged. The ldyers of tissue characteristic of the entire alimentary canal are found in the esophagus. (After Braus. Courtesy, Neal and Band: "Chordate Anatomy," Philadelphia, The Blakiston Company.) rugae on the wall of the stomach (Fig. 21) and the transversely di- rected plicae which may occur in both the "small" and the "large" intestine (Fig. 23). The interna
RMRG824R–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 126 BULLETIN M, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. unequal, wavy, transverse rugae which at the margins tend to form teeth; a strong crest runs horizontally inward from the obtuse lateral angle. Antero-lateral margin cristiform, terminating at epistome and armed with three or four low teeth, the posterior of which is tooth-. FlO. 72. DiSSOUACTXLUS CALMANl, ODTEB MAXILLIPEI) OF FEMALE (48570), X 50. like, the others almost crenations. Front produced, thickened, edge nearly transverse, but faintly bidentate or even quadridentate. Upper margin of o
RMRGHJN4–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Geology Supplement. FOSSIL AND RECENT 75 pto mx. sop Fig. 38. Protarpon priscus (Woodward). Cranium in left lateral view. Based on holotype. Ventrally the margin of the jaw exhibits a slight inflexion. The surface of the bone in this region is marked by coarse rugae. The dentary forms most of the lower jaw, but posteriorly the articular is produced into a prominent process. The mandi- bular sensory canal pierced the posterior edge of this process and ran through the mandible opening by small pores which become more numerous nearer the dentary
RMRGHBJ2–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. 'ALAEOZOIC ANOMALODESMATA 69. r Thorpe Cloud in the Hind Collection; BM L43637, from â Jarrowdale, and BM L46433 from Gateham, between Wetton Ml and Narrowdale; all Lower Carboniferous, Visean. Description. Oval, tumid shell with distinct rugae, which are traight or slightly curved and comarginal in the mid part of he flank, but diverge across the growth lines in the anterior â¢art forming a slight V. There is an indistinct V in the tosterior part before they curve round with the siphonal nargin. The greatest tumidity is posterior to
RMRJRFG6–. The Australian zoologist. Zoology; Zoology; Zoology. RAYMENT. 55 rugae superimposed on a delicate sculpture; the anterior "corners" of the meso- thorax have the distinctive maculae of golden hair; pleura finely and transversely striate. The elongate abdomen is only 2.5 mm. in width, and the long slender legs are not at all modified, but there is much blackish hair. Locality: Jamberoo, N.S.W. January, 1950. Norman W. Rodd. Specimens in the collection of the author Allies: Not close to any described species The superficial aspect is that of Paracolletes irroratus Smith. Taken on flow
RMRGJ545–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. 108 C.H.C. BRUNTON AND D.J.C. MUNDY with the strongest convexity occurring with the anteriormost rugae and start of the trail, which can be long. The dorsal valve of adult shells curves strongly (geniculates) against the ventral valve trail. Brunton (1966) commented upon the considerable size differences amongst specimens in the Sow- erby type collection and suggested that further work might show that the larger forms should be named differently. Initially our study of specimens, showing similar size varia- tion, inclined us to separ
RMRGDP1K–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. Revision of Myrmoteras • Moffett 33. .^-v/^ I Map 2. Distribution of species in the subgenus Myagroteras. Abbreviations: ba = M. bai<eri, ch = M. chondrogastrum, di = M. diastematum, do = M. donisthorpei, id = M. indicum, is /W. insulcatum, ka = M. karnyi, mo = /W. morowali, to = M. foro, wi = M. williamsi, wo = M. wolasi. bases and rugae curving above antennal fossae. Pronotum smooth but with traces of longitudinal rugae dorsally; dorsum of mesothorax feebly granulate with delicate transverse rugae, laterally smoo
RMRGERKT–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. Revision of the Ant Genus PmsTOMYRMEX'Wmig 447. Figures 140-143. Pristomyrmex foveolatus Taylor. 140A: Worker head, full-face view; 140B: Showing a toothlike prominence on the center of ventral clypeus; 141: Worker, lateral view; 142A: Queen head, full-face view; 142B: Showing a toothlike prom- inence on the center of ventral clypeus; 143: Queen, lateral view. pronotum with a few foveolate punctures; sides of the rest of aUtrunk with some ir- regularly superficial rugae. Petiole node and postpetiole smooth and shining
RMRMHBNJ–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. Contributions to the Crustacean Fauna of South Africa. 373 Diploexochus cingulatus n. sp. (Fig. 75.) Strongly convex. Surface minutely granulate. Rugae not strong, but distinct, forming on each segment a transverse slightly raised band continuous across the dorsum. Epistome not strongly raised, slightly reflexed dorsally, biconcave ventrally. Peraeon segment 1 with 2 slight rounded bosses in middle of anterior margin. Epimeral margin thin, reflexed, slightly costate, hind corner shortly cleft, the ou
RMRN5GC6–. Anatomy, descriptive and applied. Anatomy. THE STOMA CH 1277 cells empty directly into the lumen of the crland by secretory capillaries; others empty by a channel which divides into secretory capillaries. The parietal cells secrete the acid of the ^ lA. S^-^ --v-^ ^'kU V. w... TWO MAMMILL/E L Figs. 1017 and 1018.—The mucous membrane of the stomach. Fig. 1017. Natural size. Fig. 1018. Magnified 25 diameters. In Fig. 1017 the rugae and the mamillated surfaces are shown In Fig 1018 the glind mouth'^ (foveolae gastricae), with the gland tubes leading from some of them, and the r dges separat ng
RMRG7C8D–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. REVISION OF GENUS EUCERCERIS CRESSON 21 Thorax black except for a solid band on the prothorax, the pos- terior lobe of the pronotum, two spots laterally on the scutum, a band on the scutellum, the metanotum, two oval spots on the en- closure, large patches on the propodeum, a large area on the pleuron, most of the sternum, the tegulae, all of which are creamy white; tegulae low and smooth, enclosure smooth except for a medial groove and light rugae in the lateral angles; mesosternal tubercles absent; legs largely creamy white except for elon
RMRG80K7–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. THE GRAPSOID CRABS OP AMERICA. 407 Front narrower than usual in this group, less than one-fifth width of carapace, its sides longer than the slightly convex lower margin. Orbital margin moderately oblique and sinuous. Merus of large cheliped of male crossed with short granulate rugae; carpus scabi-ous. Upper part of outer surface of hand coarsely granu- late or tubercu- late, very finely granulate below, as on the fingers also. Fingers twice as long as palm, narrowly gaping; prehen- sile edges with one or more larger tubercles; one of these
RMRMGX07–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. Fig. 67. -Diploexochus makuae n. sp. a, Telson and uropods ; b, c, ventral view of epimera 1 and 2. broader pronotum, and the presence of the longitudinal ridges on lower surface of epimera 3-7. The rugae of the woodlouse resemble the parallel series of raised cicatrices with which the members of the Makua tribe ornament their faces and bodies. Diploexochus limenites n. sp. (Fig. 68, a-c.) Surface minutely granulate. Rugae on head and peraeon obsolete. Epistome not strongly raised, slightly impressed
RMRG9YHF–. Bulletins of American paleontology. Ordovician Rugose Corals: Elias 47. Text-figure 24.—Paleobiogeography of latest Ordovician solitary rugose corals in eastern North America. spaced coarse rugae (PI. 15, fig. 20). This species prob- ably lived in a fairly low energy, stable environment. Epizoic bryozoans were observed on five of 26 spec- imens. Borings are not present. PALEOBIOGEOGRAPHY OF LATEST ORDOVICIAN SOLITARY RUGOSE CORALS IN EASTERN NORTH AMERICA Overview Latest Ordovician (Richmondian and Gamachian; Ashgill) solitary Rugosa of eastern North America are assigned to three provinces t
RMRGEPYF–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 218 217 Figures 215-218. Pristomyrmex levigatus Emery. 215: Worker head, full-face view; 216: Worker, lateral view; 217: Queen head, full-face view; 218: Queen, lateral view. Mandibles usually smooth and shining but with a few fine longitudinal rugae in some specimens. A broad-based triangular short tooth present about midway on the basal margin of the mandible. Frontal area concave, usually unsculptured, but some- times with a weak median carina. Clypeus flat, unsculptured, smooth, and shining; its anterior ixiargin
RMRHM7CC–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Marine biology. G S Fig. 2. External vascular plexus from an injected specimen of Enibiofoca. Fig. 3. Internal plexus of same. Fig. 4. Intestinal rugae of Cyinatogaster, from a tangential section. The stratum granulosum is the loose layer between the epithelial folds, while the com- pactum is the darkly stained line at their base. An anastomosis between two rugse is shown at A^. Three trematodes are seen in the lumen between the rugse. X 130. Fig. 5. Section of a ruga from the rectum of Cymatogaster. S, stratum com- pactum; G, stratum granulosum w
RMRGJXRA–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. CARADOCIAN BRACHIOPOD FAUNAS OF THE BALA DISTRICT 431 over one-quarter as deep as long ; radial ornamentation unequally parvicostellate commonly with 7 or 8 costellae per mm., 10 mm. antero-medianly of dorsal umbo, segregated into sectors about o-8 mm. wide, postero-lateral areas also commonly ornamented by rugae with wavelength of 0-3 mm. disposed acutely to hinge-line and commonly forming 4 pairs extending antero-medianly through sectors of up to 25°, pseudodeltidium and chilidium small, apical ; teeth small, dental lamellae obsole
RMRJ6TP3–. Chimæroid fishes and their development. Fishes; Chimaeridae. sule (fig. 16), differs widelj' from other recent forms. It has thus a remark- ably long tail-sheath; is provided with a distinct type of lateral web, for its rugas are few in number and restricted to the region of the trunk-case, and there are no conspicuous rugae arising from the hinge of the opercular flap, dividing a precardinal from a post- cardinal lateral web, as in the other forms. These differences are so striking that I am quite convinced that this capsule represents a new genus.* Garman himself tells us nothing of its a
RMRGDNFN–. Bulletin of the Natural Histort Museum. Geology series. PROTORICHTHOFENIOID BRACHIOPOD FROM URALS A ^ C. Fig. 16 Drawing of a natural section through a specimen with its apex uppermost and in which part of a dorsal valve is preserved (B). A = ventral valve; C = crystaline cavity infilling; D = part of the ventral valve internal articulatory structure; E = external mould of rugae near the apex. From specimen BD9663(2). interpreted as a second valve (Fig. 16). The available specimens all display a consistent relationship between the conical valve and internal plate-like structures, indicating
RMRGJ5J7–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Entomology. x'-ti* mm HBmSkn* l Tio^j. Figs lOa-f Propodeum of Alabagrus species, a, kiska; b, wachupa; c, pachamama; d, triangulifer (f; e, uchuk; f, sanctus. Metapleural sculpture (Fig. 4a-f) The sculpture of the metapleuron varies from almost completely areolate rugose to smooth with scattered punctures. A few species including A stigmahae the metapleuron densely punctate. Pharpa has scattered weak punctures and a few rugae ventrally on the metapleuron. This is also the most widespread state in the Agathidinae and it is therefore considere
RMRGFNXJ–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. wheeler: myrmicine ants from brazil. 489 longitudinally striate. Gula, pleurae, meso- and epinotum, and peti- ole opaque, densely and coarsely punctate-rugulose; gaster with a series of strong longitudinal rugae on the dorsal surface at the anterior margin. Hairs and spongiform appendages sordid yellowish. Head with delicate hairs, which are short, sparse, and appressed on the dorsal. Fig. 2.— Glamyromyrmtx beehei, sp. nov. o, worker, lateral view; b, head of same from above; c, head of female from above; d, head of m
RMRE96TP–. Cooperative economic insect report. Beneficial insects; Insect pests. - 882 - C. t. breviuscula ADULT - It differs from C. conclnna in that there are no oblique depressions on the pronotum and no punctures near the base of the elytra. It differs from C. t^. tibialis by the considerably smaller number of punctures on the frons between the eyes. Interspaces between punctate striae on elytra of C. jt. breviuscula have small punctures, without transverse rugae; base of antennae, tibae and tarsi testaceous, lightly reddish; length 1.5-2.2 mm. (Prepared in Survey and Detection Operations in cooper
RMRN5GBH–. Anatomy, descriptive and applied. Anatomy. TWO MAMMILL/E L Figs. 1017 and 1018.—The mucous membrane of the stomach. Fig. 1017. Natural size. Fig. 1018. Magnified 25 diameters. In Fig. 1017 the rugae and the mamillated surfaces are shown In Fig 1018 the glind mouth'^ (foveolae gastricae), with the gland tubes leading from some of them, and the r dges separat ng the n ou h (p ae villosae) are seen. (Cunningham.). Fig. 1019.-Pyloric gland.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of th
RMRGD7C0–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. Figures 87-88. Pristomyrmex pulcher sp. n. 87A: Worker head, full-face view; 87B: Showing a curved ruga on the ventral clypeus; 88: Worker, lateral view. Mandibles usually with a few longitudi- nal rugae but smooth near the masticatoiy margin. Dentition of the masticatory mar- gin of mandible: the strongest apical tooth + the second strongest preapical + a long diastema + a broad basal tooth usually fused by two small denticles. A broad- based triangular short tooth present about midway on the basal margin of the man-
RMRMNNXM–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. A Monograph of the Formicidae of South Africa. 403 TiiiBE CATAULACINI. Catauxacus inteudens, Smith, var. intermeditjs, Santschi. Ann. Soc. Ent. France, vol. 85, p. 287, £, 1916. " $ . 4-2-4-5 mm. long, tlie head deflected. Dull. Sculpture a little stronger than in intrudens, Smith, but much less pronounced than in rugosus, Forel, and C. Bequaerti, Forel. The rugae on the head are further apart (about 13 between the eyes), and the transverse rugae form a more distinct reticulation. The declivity
RMRMGWW0–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. Contributions to the Crustacean Fauna of South Africa. 371 n. sp. Diploexochus (Fig. 73.) Strongly convex, surface very smooth. Rugae quite obsolete. Epistome demarcated above from head only by a very obscure line, front convex above, concave below. Eyes small, ocelli 6. Peraeon segment 1 with margin thick, reflexed, grooved in posterior half, hind corner equally cleft, internal tooth rounded. Internal tooth on segment 2 small, subacute.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page
RMRGARAM–. Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences. Science; Natural history; Natural history. Figure J. H. (Paraprosopis) yasumatsiii, n. sp.: a, male face; b, female face; c, sternite VIII; d, sternite IX; e, genitalia, right half dorsal aspect, left half ventral aspect. H. incomitatiis, n. sp.: f, type female face. of scutellum; basal triangle duller, more densely tesselate, basal two- thirds with abundant moderately coarse anastomosing rugae, a few of which attain summit of declivity; lateral portions of basal area and declivitious face slightly shiny, tesselate and roughened, with
RMRMM917–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. A SMALL COLLECTION OF DECAPOD CRUSTACEA FROM MOZAMBIQUE lJ ANOMURA Family Porcellanidae Petrolisthes alobatus Laurie Figs 7a-c Petrolisthes alobatus Laurie, 1925: 144. Haig, 1965: 46. Description: Carapace longer than wide, with numerous transverse rugae. Cervical groove broad. Gastric region convex, bearing pair of transverse ridges anteriorly. Supra-orbital margin deeply excavate. Supra-orbital lobe without spine. No post-orbital spine but well-developed lobe. Strong epibranchial spine present, bra
RMRGD7E3–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. Figures 83-84. Pristomyrmex divisus sp. n. 83: Worker head, full-face view; 84: Worker, lateral view. mandible: the strongest apical tooth + the second strongest preapical + a long dia- stema + a broad, truncated basal tooth (or two minute denticles). A weak minute prominence present about midway on the basal margin of mandible. Clypeus with a strong median longitudinal carina extend- ing through the frontal area; on each side of the median clypeal carina, a few addi- tional rugae are usually present. Anterior clypeal
RMRFT0J3–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. . Fig. 16.— Chimaeroid egg-cap- sule. Mid-Pacific. (Ventral aspect.) After Carman. About two-thirds natural size. Fig. 1 7. — Egg-capsule of Chi- masra monstrosa. Norway. (Ventral aspect.) Natural size. sule (fig. 16), differs widely from other recent forms. It has thus a remark- ably long tail-sheath; is provided with a distinct type of lateral web, for its rugae are few in number and restricted to the region of the trunk-case, and there are no conspicuous rugae arising from the hinge of the opercular flap, dividing a precardinal from a post-
RMRMGX8W–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. Contributions to the Crustacean Fauna of South Africa. 345 Close to flavescens. Rugae present, though obscure, especially in larger specimens ; peraeon segment 1 obscurely bituberculate near anterior margin in younger specimens. Internal teeth on segments 1 and 2 as in flavescens. Ridge on epimera of segments 5-7 present as in flavescens, but often obscure on pleura of pleon segment 3. Telson a little broader than long, rather more strongly carinate than in flavescens and obscurely bituberculate basa
RMRDRCNY–. Mollusca ... Mollusks. PAEEEYSIA. 161 colour as in the last; cardinal teeth broad ; nacre bluish white ; umbonal rugae as in var. chrysis. Long. 27, lat. 40, diam. 17 mm. Hah. Standing water, or "jheel," between Hameerpore and Someerpore, Bundelkhund. Indian Museum specimens are from Damn da ; Maabhoom ; Gunduk, Ranigunga and Patna. Var. assamensis {N'evill MS.), Preston, Eeo. Ind. Mus. Calcutta, vii, 1912, p. 299. Shell more convex than the typical form, the dorsal margin rather less posteriorly angled, the anterior side is more rounded and the posterior slightly more nasute. Hah.
RMRMJY6X–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. Contributions to the Crustacean Fauna of South Africa. 307 is obtusely rounded, inner ramus long, extending almost to apex of telson. 7 x3-3 mm. Locality.—Natal (Budde-Lund). The obsolete rugae and smoothly convex telson are included in the above description from an inspection of Budde-Lund's type in the British Museum. I have seen no other examples. Bethalus cordatus (Dollf.). (Fig. 42.) 1895. Armadillo cordatus. Dollfus, Mem. Soc. Zool. Fr., viii, p. 349, fig. 8. 1904. „ „ Budde-Lund, Rev. Crust. I
RMRH1WA0–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natuurlijke historie. Figm-e 26. Leptaena rhomboidalis after Wilckens (1769, pi. 8, figs. xliiiA, B; xlivA, B). A and B, ventral and anterior views of the same specimen (Wilckens, figs. xliiiA, B); C and D, ventral anterior views of another specimen (Wilckens, figs. xlivA, B). Genus Leptaena Dalman, 1828 Leptaena tennesseensis Amsden, n. sp. Plate V, figs. 16-22 Description. Shell fully twice as wide as long with cardinal extremities extend- ing into "ears." Visceral disc of ventral valve gently convex to nearly flat, bearing 10 to 15 subconcentric rugae;
RMRGDNHM–. Bulletin of the Natural Histort Museum. Geology series. . Fig. 1 Slipulina-hke species, ventral valve exterior, BD9673, x4. Figs 2,3 Two views of a non-rugose Thomasella-ike species. 2, exfoli- ated dorsal valve interior and the flanged and geniculated trail, BD9677. 3, oblique view of a complete specimen viewed anterolater- ally showing the strongly ribbed trail, BD9676b, x3. Fig. 4 Two views of cf. Thomasella showing the posterior rugae, flanged trail and ventral spines, BD9673{0), x5. Fig. 5 A Plicatiferinid showing the exfoliated dorsal valve interior, BD9674, x4. Fig. 6 Pectenoproductu
RMRG825N–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. THE GKAPSOID CKABS OP AMEKICA. ' 125 Clieliped roughened with a few faint rugae, a small tooth at inner angle of carpus, upper margin of propodus acute; propodus twice as long as wide, straight above, sinuous below, fingers slightly deflexed, stout, shutting close together, tips incurved, a minute tooth near base of dactyl. Legs slender; merus joints dilated slightly; propodus tapering a little toward distal end; dactyls 1, 2, and 3 subcylindrical, little curved, ending in two short un- equal spines, the smaller not in the same plane as the
RMRMGYE5–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. 314 Annals of the South African Museum. an obscure median impression, followed by an obscure medio-longi- tudinal ridge ; ventrally with median groove. Antenna 2, 2nd joint of flagellum 2 to nearly 3 times 1st. Uropod, peduncle narrowing distally, outer ramus reaching nearly to apex of peduncle, inner ramus extending f-f distance to apex of telson. Up to 20 x 9 mm. (<&£ smaller than $?). Slaty-grey or brownish, sometimes uniform with the lateral rugae pale, but usually more or less strongly mo
RMRGD7ER–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 402 Bulletin Museum of Comparative Zoology, Vol. 157, No. 6 Figures 76-79. Characters on the ventral surfaces of the clypei of Phstomyrmex workers. 76: A tooth; 77: Two toothlike prominences; 78: A short ruga; 79: A long transverse ridge. 33. 34(31) 35. hairs. Alitnink in dorsal view without rugae at the juncture between tlie pronotum and the mesonotum 33 Propodeal spines longer, subequal to or longer than pronotal spines (Fig. 20). Ventral center of clypeus with a weak and short ruga (Fig. 78). Head broader, with HW
RMRMGX1N–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. 358 Annals of the South African Museum. Diploexochus pubescens (B-L.). (Fig. 66, a-d.) 1885. Armadillo pubescens. Budde-Lund, Crust. Isop. Terr., p. 287- 1904. „ „ Id., Rev. Crust. Isop. Terr., p. 114. 1910. Diploexochus ,, Stebbing, Gen. Cat. S. Afr. Crust., p. 446. Strongly convex. Surface distinctly granulate and covered with rather long bristle-like scale-spines. Rugae distinct, and in addition a series of larger granules along hind margins of peraeon segments, covered, however, by the smaller gr
RMRDRCP3–. Mollusca ... Mollusks. Fig. 10.—Parreysia (P.) Javidetis (Beua.), var. chrysis (Bens.). (Specimen.) Nnt. size. umbonal rugae very strong and extended; cardinal teeth mostly narrower than in the type ; nacre salmon-tinted. Long. 27, lat. 35, diam. 16 mm. Bah. Elver Dojora at Kareily Ghat, near Bareilly. A specimen in the Indian Museum is labelled Patna.. Fig. 11.—Parreysia (P.) favidens (Bens.), var. viridula (Bens.). (Specimen.) Nat. size. Var. viridula (Benson). Unio favidens, var. viridula, Benson, A. M. N. H. x, 1862, p. 189. Original description :—Form of type, but more compressed ;. Ple
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