Significados de branchial gut en inglés

Their branchial gut also opens directly outwards by a pair of branchial clefts.

The head contains in the ventral half the branchial gut, the trunk the hepatic gut.

Our lungs, trachea, and larynx are formed from the ventral wall of the branchial gut.

But the branchial gut, the one reminiscence of our fish-ancestors, is afterwards atrophied as such.

Transverse section of the branchial gut.

The branchial gut (br), which is pierced by a number of clefts, continues below in the visceral gut.

The chief of these is the branchial gut (Figure 2.245 k).

In both forms the gut is of substantially the same construction; the anterior section forms the respiratory branchial gut, the posterior the digestive hepatic gut.

It divides presently into two sections- awidefore or branchial gut that serves for respiration, and a narrower hind or hepatic gut that accomplishes digestion.

The fore chamber is the head-gut or branchial gut (Figures 1.98 to 1.100 p, k), and is chiefly occupied with respiration.

The head-gut or branchial gut forms a broad gill-crate, the grilled wall of which is pierced by numbers of gill-clefts (Figure 2.210 d).

In this the muscles and skeletal parts of the branchial gut separate; a blood-vessel arch rises afterwards on their inner side (Figure 1.98 ka).

The branchial gut lies free in a spacious cavity filled with water, which was wrongly thought formerly to be the body-cavity (Figure 2.216 A).