RM2R987DA–Acineta superba, epiphytic orchid found in Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru. Humboldt's peristeria, Peristeria humboldti or Anguloa superba. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Barclay after a botanical illustration by Sarah Drake from Edwards’ Botanical Register, continued by John Lindley, published by James Ridgway, London, 1843.
RMMWY82N–. Illustration of Acineta barkeri (as syn. Peristeria barkeri) . 1846. Walter Hood Fitch (1817-1892) del. 25 Acineta barkeri (as Peristeria barkeri) - Curtis' 72 (Ser. 3 no. 2) pl. 4203 (1846)
RMPBRTA9–Acineta superba01.
RFMN4CMW–PROTOZOA. Marine animalcule, Acineta 1896 old antique vintage print picture
RM2AM0KFB–Transactions and proceedings of the New Zealand Institute . from Algeria), with the excep-tion of its size, which reaches -^ inch = 56 /x as against -^^inch =41 fx in the African infusorian. All other charactersbeing similar, it is not thought desirable to consider it as evena variety. Genus Acineta. Acineta elegans, sp. nov. Plate IV., fig. 11. Lorica vase-shaped, with distinctly reversed margin, which ischiefly apparent at each side. Lorica widening somewhat belowthe edge, and rapidly compressed beneath, though not at onceclosing, but produced downwards to a point whence there is ashort pedi
RM2T68WCW–Acineta superba, epiphytic orchid found in Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru. Humboldt's peristeria, Peristeria humboldti or Anguloa superba. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Barclay after a botanical illustration by Sarah Drake from Edwards Botanical Register, continued by John Lindley, published by James Ridgway, London, 1843.
RMEENWJ1–Acineta superba (as Peristeria humboldtii var. fulva) - Curtis' 71 (Ser. 3 no. 1) pl. 4156 (1845)
RMMMJTW8–. Illustration of Acineta barkeri (as syn. Peristeria barkeri) . 1846. Walter Hood Fitch (1817-1892) del. 25 Acineta barkeri (as Peristeria barkeri) - Curtis' 72 (Ser. 3 no. 2) pl. 4203 (1846)
RMPBRTA2–Acineta chrysantha (1849).
RM2AFKB37–. The physiology of the Invertebrata. Fig. 3.—Types of Infusoria. Representing the Flagellata, the Tentaculifera, and the Ciliata. A = Noctiluca. B = Acineta. C i = Vorticella. C 2 and 3 = Paramoecium. Gv = Gastric vacuole. F = Flagellum. i = Tentacles, n = Nucleus. V = Contractile vacuole, m = Mouth. 0 = (Esophagus. fixed to a pedicle their whole life. These organisms possesstentacula, or suckers, and are entirely different from theradiating pseudopodia of the Badiolaria. Each tentaculumis a tube (containing a granular fluid) which terminates PHYSIOLOGY OF THE INVERTEBRATA. 29 exteraally in a
RMMMJX2H–. Illustration of Acineta densa . 1890. M. S. del. ( = Matilda Smith, 1854-1926), J. N. Fitch lith. ( = John Nugent Fitch, 1840–1927) Description by Joseph Dalton Hooker (1817—1911) 25 Acineta densa - Curtis' 116 (Ser. 3 no. 46) pl 7143 (1890)
RM2AWTM1A–The microscope and its revelations . wever, only a single ofi^spring is developedfrom the nucleus of the original cell-body, which offspringmay have an entirely dissimilar form; and this latter changeoccurs in Vorticella, in conjunction with other peculiaritiesof a very remarkable kind. Por the encysted YorticeUabecomes changed into the form of an Acineta (closely resem-bling that of Actinophrys), as shown in Pig. 198, f; and thismay acquii^e a new stalk, so as to correspond with a Podopkrya(g). At the same time, its band-like nucleus becomes entirelymetamorphosed into a free body of ovate for
RMHKBNW8–Acineta superba (as Peristeria humboldtii var. fulva) Curtis' 71 (Ser. 3 no. 1) pl. 4156 (1845)
RMKT3C8X–40877 Acineta divisa
RMPBRTA7–Acineta superba (as Peristeria humboldtii var. fulva) - Curtis' 71 (Ser. 3 no. 1) pl. 4156 (1845).
RMMWYP7M–. Illustration of Acineta densa . 1890. M. S. del. ( = Matilda Smith, 1854-1926), J. N. Fitch lith. ( = John Nugent Fitch, 1840–1927) Description by Joseph Dalton Hooker (1817—1911) 25 Acineta densa - Curtis' 116 (Ser. 3 no. 46) pl 7143 (1890)
RM2AFJF5A–. The Century dictionary and cyclopedia; a work of universal reference in all departments of knowledge, with a new atlas of the world ... d with an endo-plast and a contractile vacuole, but devoid of a mouth,the characteristic knobbed radiating processes make their.appearance, the cilia vanish, and tlie animal passes intothe Acinita state. Huxley, Anat. Invert., p. 94. acinetan (as-i-netan),«. One of the Acinctec;a suctorial tentaculiferous infusorian. Acinetidae (as-i-neti-de), n. pi. [NL., < Acineta+ -ida.] A famil.y constituting the order Aci-nittc. The leading genus is Acineta. acinetif
RMRWT7C8–Elementary text-book of zoology, tr Elementary text-book of zoology, tr. and ed. by Adam Sedgwick, with the assistance of F. G. Heathcote elementarytextbo01clau Year: 1892-1893 FIG. pullet; vacuole FT, pulsatinp 2V, nucleus. granular axis of the the latter travels down the tentacle into the body of the Acineta (fig. 139). By far the greatest num- ber of Infusoria possess an oral aperture, usually near the anterior pole of the body, and a second aperture which acts as anus, and which can be seen in a definite part of the body as a slit during the exit of the excreta. rrii 11 i Fio. 139. — Acin
RMMY5XE1–. Illustration of Acineta densa . 1890. M. S. del. ( = Matilda Smith, 1854-1926), J. N. Fitch lith. ( = John Nugent Fitch, 1840–1927) Description by Joseph Dalton Hooker (1817—1911) 22 Acineta densa - Curtis' 116 (Ser. 3 no. 46) pl 7143 (1890)
RM2AWK256–Text-book of comparative anatomy . (from Clauss Zoology); a, with protrudedsuctorial tentacles and capturing processes, with two contractile vacuoles; b, with buds intowhich processes of the branched nucleus N enter ; c, one of the buds broken loose. CLASS VI. Suctoria (Acineta). Ciliated only in swarm-spore stage. With suctorial tentacles, by means of whichthey penetrate the bodies of Infusoria (principally) and suck in their protoplasm.Reproduction by gemmation. Acineta, Podophrya (Fig. 17), Dendrocomctcs. CLASS VII. Catallacta. Single genus and species : Mago-sphccra ylunula (Fig. 18), foun
RMHWYD9J–Acineta superba (as Peristeria humboldtii var. fulva) Curtis' 71 (Ser. 3 no. 1) pl. 4156 (1845)
RMJFPA3B–Acineta chrysantha 28184929
RMMW3GF3–. Illustration of Acineta densa . 1890. M. S. del. ( = Matilda Smith, 1854-1926), J. N. Fitch lith. ( = John Nugent Fitch, 1840–1927) Description by Joseph Dalton Hooker (1817—1911) 25 Acineta densa - Curtis' 116 (Ser. 3 no. 46) pl 7143 (1890)
RM2AG06MB–. The cell; outlines of general anatomy and physiology. will select from amongst these a secondexample, which has been examined by Richard Hertwig (VI..35), the Podophri/a gemmipara, a marine Acineta, which attachesitself by means of a stalk at its posterior end to other objects.From eight to twelve cell-bads not infrequently develop at itsfree end, which is provided with prehensile tentacles and suctiontubes ; these cell-buds are grouped in a ring around the centre ofthe free surface. In this case, the nucleus divides in a peculiarfashion. As long as thePodophrya is young, andhas not yet comm
RMMY55TJ–. Illustration of Acineta hrubyana (as syn. Acineta moorei) . 1911. M. S. del. ( = Matilda Smith, 1854-1926), J. N. Fitch lith. ( = John Nugent Fitch, 1840–1927) Description by R. A. Rolfe (1855–1921) 22 Acineta hrubyana (as Acineta moorei) - Curtis' 137 (Ser. 4 no. 7) pl. 8392 (1911)
RMPG22DK–. Zoology : for students and general readers . Zoology. THE GILIATE INFUSORIA. 35 ers, so that when the organism lias by means of its hollow arms or tentacles caught some Infusorian, the arms con- tract, draw the victim nearer to the Acineta, and when the sucking disk at the end of the arms has penetrated the skin, the contents of the body of the Infusorian are sucked into the food-cavity of the Acine- ta ; on the other hand, in some Acinetai a portion of the arms are simply prehensile. These animals are in their adult phase quite unlike the FlageUata or Ciliata, but the young are developed wi
RMMWY4FD–. Illustration of Acineta hrubyana (as syn. Acineta moorei) . 1911. M. S. del. ( = Matilda Smith, 1854-1926), J. N. Fitch lith. ( = John Nugent Fitch, 1840–1927) Description by R. A. Rolfe (1855–1921) 25 Acineta hrubyana (as Acineta moorei) - Curtis' 137 (Ser. 4 no. 7) pl. 8392 (1911)
RMPFN89X–. The cyclopædia of anatomy and physiology. Anatomy; Physiology; Zoology. OVUM. ual production ; the second as coming under the category of alternate generation ; and the Vorticella embryo of the Acineta-fonn either repeats its geninial multiplication, or becomes encysted, and gives rise then by its nuclear division to embryonal production. Other new forms of Infusoria are described by Stein under the names Spirochona gemmipara, Dendrocometes paradoxus, and Lngeno- phrys vaginicola, ampulla, and nassa, in which the mode of reproduction is somewhat similar. These observations at once show the i
RM2AWHABF–Annales de la Société malacologique de Belgique . PLANCHES. PLANCHES DU TOME IV. Planchi; 1. Notice sur lAcinela niyslacina Ehr., par H, Miller. Mémoires page 35.Explication page 38. — 2. Observations malacologiques par Ernesi Vanden Broeck. Mémoires page 81. Explication page 92. — 3. Observations sur lHélix ligulata Fér., par Alf. Craven. Mémoires page 95. Explication page 95. gi^viC dje.£d^^/fiie Te-- ^jj> Fli:^ 1 ..: -li .-st -^ .<: ?ig2 Fig3 Acineta mystacmâ Œ]t FAT^Ucincrc: Sr. -arxtôe£ de la Soauké Mcdoucoloaiqvu^ dz^dgiùuc Tam^IV.Fi J 5^ 1°^. 3 *
RMMW418F–. Illustration of Acineta hrubyana (as syn. Acineta moorei) . 1911. M. S. del. ( = Matilda Smith, 1854-1926), J. N. Fitch lith. ( = John Nugent Fitch, 1840–1927) Description by R. A. Rolfe (1855–1921) 25 Acineta hrubyana (as Acineta moorei) - Curtis' 137 (Ser. 4 no. 7) pl. 8392 (1911)
RMPFYT5T–. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. 300 FRESH-WATER BIOLOGY 224 (22i) Lorica with a stalk. Body may or may not fill the lorica. The end of the lorica may be open or provided with slit-like openings through which the tentacles extend. Tentacles suctorial, knobbed, scattered, or in groups. Acineta Ehrenberg. Representative species Acineta fluviatilis Stokes 188^. Lorica subtriangular, compressed, very delicate, widest an- teriorly, tapering to the attachment with the stalk. Stalk shorter than the lorica. Two anterolateral openings for the tentacles. Zooid usually filling the lorica. Lengt
RM2AFN7PB–. Journal. 18 PLATE Xlir. Fig. 1. Podophrya macrostyla, p. 307. 2. Acineta alata, p. 311. 3. transverse optic section of lorica, p. 311. 4. Podophrya brachypoda, p. 305. 5. Acineta lappacea, p. 316. 6,7. macrocaulis, p. 316. 8. Podophrya Diaptomi. (After Kellicott), p. 307. 9. Solenophrya pera, p. 310. 10. inckisa, p. 309. 11. Acineta lacustris, p. 314. 12. stagnatilis, p. 315. 13. flava. (After Kellicott), p. 312. 14. acuminata, p. 318. 15. fluviatilis, p. 312. 16. bifaria, p. 317. 17. reproductive fission, 317. 18. embryo, p. 317. 19. cuspidata. (After Kellicott), p. 315. PLATE xin. TRENTON
RMMMJY8W–. Illustration of Acineta hrubyana (as syn. Acineta moorei) . 1911. M. S. del. ( = Matilda Smith, 1854-1926), J. N. Fitch lith. ( = John Nugent Fitch, 1840–1927) Description by R. A. Rolfe (1855–1921) 25 Acineta hrubyana (as Acineta moorei) - Curtis' 137 (Ser. 4 no. 7) pl. 8392 (1911)
RMMMJTBG–. Illustration of Acineta erythroxantha . 1858. Heinrich Gustav Reichenbach (1824–1889) Alternative names Rchb.f. Description German-Saxon botanist, pteridologist, ornithologist and university teacher Date of birth/death 3 January 1824 6 May 1889 Location of birth/death Dresden Hamburg Work location Leipzig Authority control : Q62820 VIAF:?77066171 ISNI:?0000 0000 8396 1069 LCCN:?n79125882 NLA:?35749194 Botanist:?Rchb.f. WorldCat Acineta erythroxantha - cut from Xenia vol 1 pl 70 (1858)
RMPFNAJ9–. Delle funzioni riproduttive degli animali in complemento all'edizione italiana del corso elementare di zoologia del signor Milne Edwards. Animals - Reproduction; Zoology. 14 ZOOLOGIA. corpo materno (fig. 7), ne esce quindi, e si sviluppa per proprio conto (*). Molti altri in- fusorj vorticelli formi (gli Epìsty- lis, le opercularie) pervengono ad uno stadio di acineta, raggiunto il quale generano dando origine ad un unico prodotto. Se e quanto ripetano queste generazioni, non è ancora ben noto; come non si è ancora ben in chiaro dei rap- porti che questo secondo modo di generazione tiene col
RM2AFN821–. Journal. PLATE XII. Fig. 1. Histrio inquietus, p. 296. 2. erethisticus, p. 297. 3. Stylonychia putrina. p. 298. 4. vorax, p. 298. 5. notophora, p. 299. 6. Euplotes variabilis, p. 300. 7. plumipes, p. 301. 8. ornamentation of carapace, p. 301. 9. carinata ; ventral aspect, p. 303. 10. dorsal aspect, p. 303. 11. Trichophrya sinuoaa p. 304. 12. Podophrya inclinata. (After Kellicott), p. 304. 13. Acineta urceolata, p. 315. 14. Podophrya flexilis. (After Kellicott), p. 305. 15. Solenophrya odontophora, p. 310. PLRTE XII. 18 PLATE Xlir. Fig. 1. Podophrya macrostyla, p. 307. 2. Acineta alata, p. 31
RMMMJTBF–. Illustration of: I, II and 1-9 Acineta erythroxantha III, 10-15 Acineta cryptodonta IV, 16-22 Acineta sella-turcica . 1858. Heinrich Gustav Reichenbach (1824–1889) Alternative names Rchb.f. Description German-Saxon botanist, pteridologist, ornithologist and university teacher Date of birth/death 3 January 1824 6 May 1889 Location of birth/death Dresden Hamburg Work location Leipzig Authority control : Q62820 VIAF:?77066171 ISNI:?0000 0000 8396 1069 LCCN:?n79125882 NLA:?35749194 Botanist:?Rchb.f. WorldCat Acineta erythroxantha - Acineta cryptodonta - Acineta sella-turcica - Xen
RM2CEHY51–. The Gardeners' Chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. th the new type of Cattleyas. Flowers a gentian blue, and having the appear-ance of small saucers. NEW ONCIDIUM. ONCID1UM DICHROMUM (Rolfe).Grand new yellow and porphry-flowered species- NewGCLOCYNE balfouriana Producing long elegant spikes of cinnamon,orange, and white flowers. NEW ACINETA COLOSSA (Sander).Huge pendent spikes of purple blossoms, 2 ft-long. The large, unopened bud are similar tosmall apples. NEW ANECT0CHILUS SANDERIANUS. Magnificent new speoies. CATTLEYA HARRESONI/E VAB. The very fin
RMPCE6Y8–25 Acineta superba (as Peristeria humboldtii var. fulva) - Curtis' 71 (Ser. 3 no. 1) pl. 4156 (1845)
RMGK6NJ5–40878 Acineta tuberosa
RMRFPN01–. Cassell's natural history. Animals; Animal behavior. TYPE PROTOZOA.—CLASS INFUSORIA (INFUSORY ANIMALCULES). Jlicroscopic Animals -One Cause of the Phosphorescence of tlie Sea and of the Discoloration of Water—The Life ia Infusions—Chai-acters of the Infusoria—Examxile of Ciliate Infusorians—The Slipper Animalcules—Their Construction —The Flagellate Order—Features—Ctrcowionas—The Cilio-flagellate Infusorians—Characters-The Animalcules of the Ponds in Phoenix Park, Dublin—Melodinium—Ceratium—The Order Tentaculifera—Gburacters—Acineta— Classification — The Ectoplasm—The Endoplasm—Origin of the
RMMX3RH3–. Illustration of Acineta barkeri (as syn. Peristeria barkeri) . 1842. Augusta Innes Withers (del.) - M. Gauci (lith.) 25 Acineta barkeri (as Peristeria barkeri )-Bateman Orch. Mex. Guat. pl. 8
RMRD9KMK–. Zoology : for students and general readers . Zoology. THE GILIATE INFUSORIA. 35 ers, so that when the organism lias by means of its hollow arms or tentacles caught some Infusorian, the arms con- tract, draw the victim nearer to the Acineta, and when the sucking disk at the end of the arms has penetrated the skin, the contents of the body of the Infusorian are sucked into the food-cavity of the Acine- ta ; on the other hand, in some Acinetai a portion of the arms are simply prehensile. These animals are in their adult phase quite unlike the FlageUata or Ciliata, but the young are developed wi
RMMY8HHH–. Illustration of Acineta barkeri (as syn. Peristeria barkeri) . 1842. Augusta Innes Withers (del.) - M. Gauci (lith.) 22 Acineta barkeri (as Peristeria barkeri )-Bateman Orch. Mex. Guat. pl. 8
RMRHK2XK–. The biology of the protozoa. Protozoa; Protozoa. 192 BIOLOGY OF THE PROTOZOA. Fig. 100.—Types of Suctoria. A, Trichophrya salparum on a gill filament of Salpa; B, Acineta sp.; C, Podophrya sp. (Original.). 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.. Calkins, Gary N. (Gary Nathan), b. 1869. Philadelphia, Lea & Febiger
RMMMP0G5–. Illustration of Acineta barkeri (as syn. Peristeria barkeri) . 1842. Augusta Innes Withers (del.) - M. Gauci (lith.) 25 Acineta barkeri (as Peristeria barkeri )-Bateman Orch. Mex. Guat. pl. 8
RMRD659Y–. The cyclopædia of anatomy and physiology. Anatomy; Physiology; Zoology. OVUM. ual production ; the second as coming under the category of alternate generation ; and the Vorticella embryo of the Acineta-fonn either repeats its geninial multiplication, or becomes encysted, and gives rise then by its nuclear division to embryonal production. Other new forms of Infusoria are described by Stein under the names Spirochona gemmipara, Dendrocometes paradoxus, and Lngeno- phrys vaginicola, ampulla, and nassa, in which the mode of reproduction is somewhat similar. These observations at once show the i
RMMW7CB7–. Illustration of Acineta barkeri (as syn. Peristeria barkeri) . 1842. Augusta Innes Withers (del.) - M. Gauci (lith.) 25 Acineta barkeri (as Peristeria barkeri )-Bateman Orch. Mex. Guat. pl. 8
RMRE0B20–. Zoology for high schools and colleges. Zoology. THE CILIATE INFUSORIA. 35 ers, so that when the organism has by means of its hollow armri or tentacles caught some Infuijorian, the arms con- tract, draw the victim nearer to the Acineta, and when the suckmg disk at the end of the arms has penetrated the skin, the contents of the body of the Inf usorian are sucked into the food-cavity of the Acine- ta ; on the other hand, in some AcinetEe a portion of the arms are simply prehensile. These animals are in their adult phase quite unlike the Flagellata or Ciliata, but the young are developed within
RMMW7CB9–. Illustration of Acineta superba (as syn. Peristeria humboldtii var. fulva) . 1845. Walter Hood Fitch (1817-1892) del., Swan sc. 25 Acineta superba (as Peristeria humboldtii var. fulva) - Curtis' 71 (Ser. 3 no. 1) pl. 4156 (1845)
RMRHK4JN–. The biology of the Protozoa. Protozoa; Protozoa. NUCLEI AND KINETIC ELEMENTS 67 plasmic substances under the action of the kiHin^ fluids and are ahvays to be interpreted as artefacts. The chromidiosomes are suspended in, and held in place by, the linin reticuhnn, which in some cases is extremely delicate and difficult to see, while the inter- alveolar spaces are filled with fluid enchylema {e. g., Arcella vukjaris). In other cases, owing to the suspension of very fine chromomeres, the outlines of the intranuclear alveoli are characteristically distinct {e. g., Acineta grandis). In most massi
RMMX3RHA–. Illustration of Acineta superba (as syn. Peristeria humboldtii var. fulva) . 1845. Walter Hood Fitch (1817-1892) del., Swan sc. 25 Acineta superba (as Peristeria humboldtii var. fulva) - Curtis' 71 (Ser. 3 no. 1) pl. 4156 (1845)
RMRHKB05–. Biologisches Zentralblatt. Biology. Svvarczevvsky, Über die Knospenbildung bei Acineta gelatinona Buck. 443 Die neugebildete Knospe bricht durcli die dünne Plasmawand des Muttertieres hindurch und tritt nach außen (Fig. 4).. 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.. Rosenthal, I. (Isidor), 1836-1915, ed. Leipzig [etc. ] VEB Georg Thieme [etc. ]
RMMMP0G6–. Illustration of Acineta superba (as syn. Peristeria humboldtii var. fulva) . 1845. Walter Hood Fitch (1817-1892) del., Swan sc. 25 Acineta superba (as Peristeria humboldtii var. fulva) - Curtis' 71 (Ser. 3 no. 1) pl. 4156 (1845)
RMRDXBW2–. Protozoo?logy. Protozoa; Protozoa, Pathogenic. PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES OF THE PROTOZOA 95 This so-called endogenous budding is perhaps the forerunner of the curious method of spore formation, or, better, budding, which occurs in one group of the sporozoa, the neosporidia. Here the individual continues to live while forming buds, as in acineta, within its proto- plasm. Such buds, known as pansporoblasts, then form peculiar thread-bearing spores, the entire substance of the bud being used in Fig. 33. Ephelota biitschliana, a budding individual with five daugliter buds. jV, maf-ronucleus, whic
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