scispace - formally typeset
Open AccessJournal ArticleDOI

Further experiments on adventitious reproduction and polarity in harenactis

C. M. Child
- 01 Dec 1910 - 
- Vol. 20, Iss: 1, pp 1-13
Reads0
Chats0
TLDR
The pieces of the actinian, Harenactis attenuata, which form "rings" by the union of oral and aboral ends about the whole circumference, after more or less complete removal of mesenterie and mesenterial muscles, may produce new discs with radially arranged new mesenteries and tentacles and mouth-opening and esophagus.
Abstract
1. The pieces of the actinian, Harenactis attenuata, which form "rings" by the union of oral and aboral ends about the whole circumference, after more or less complete removal of mesenteries and mesenterial muscles, may produce new discs with radially arranged new mesenteries and tentacles and mouth-opening and esophagus. Thus far the usual number of tentacles, twenty-four, has not been attained in any case, the largest number being sixteen. Such discs with from three to eight tentacles are of frequent occurrence, but the formation of mouth and esophagus has been observed only once. After the formation of the discs they may be gradually elevated from the surface of the rings by the development of a cylindrical column beneath them.In addition to the well-developed discs, radially as well as bilaterally symmetrical and asymmetrical tentacle groups may arise along the line of union on either side, or the tissue of both sides may take part in the formation of a single group.2. These further experiments with r...

read more

Citations
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI

The physiological gradients

Journal ArticleDOI

Physiological dominance and physiological isolation in development and reconstitution.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors analyse physiological correlation and find that it consists of relations of control and being controlled, of physiological dominance and subordination, and that the most important form of transmissive relation is the transmission of the physiological process commonly known as excitation which finds its most advanced development in higher animals and man.
Book

The Origin and Development of the Nervous System: From a Physiological Viewpoint

TL;DR: An attempt is made to show that the nervous system is the physiological and morphological expression of the excitation-transmission relations, first with respect to the primary physiological gradients, and later withrespect to the progressive developmental complications as they arise.
Related Papers (5)