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Tad poles Stock Photos and Images
RMP26G6D–Hundreds of tadpoles or toadpoles collect in one inch of rainwater in solid rock, Castle Rock Colorado US. Eggs most likely from toad- Woodhouse Toad.
RMP26G6A–Hundreds of tadpoles or toadpoles collect in one inch of rainwater in solid rock, Castle Rock Colorado US. Eggs most likely from toad- Woodhouse Toad.
RMDP35W3–Jun 21, 2006; West Palm Beach, FL, USA; Harley Brown, 9, of Lighthouse Point, left, and Donavin Perron, 8, of Loxahatchee use nets to capture small marine life like minnows, tad poles and shrimp during FAU's Pine Jog Environnmental Education Center's Everglades Youth Conservation Camp at the J.W. Corbett Wildlife Management Area in suburban West Palm Beach. The overnight camp inclu
RMP26G68–Tiny black tadpoles or 'toadpoles' swim in barely one inch of water, most likely from eggs of Woodhouse Toad, Castle Rock Colorado US.
RM2AGE7EF–. Journal of experimental zoology. up was slipped into its pocket the adherent ganglion cellsmust have been lodged in various positions as regards the ear cupand the fact that they all come finally to lie on the median side ofthe vesicle and lead toward the brain must be explained by sometheory of an attraction existing between brain and nerve. When we have to deal with a transplanted labyrinth that hasreached a development equal to those that function in young tad-poles, and has established communication with the central ner-vous system, we might expect that it would show some sign ofphysiolo
RMPFM3KN–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. OTJV'IRANDRA OXALIS 1181 gascar, according to the Botanical Magazine, the plant grows in running water. Some cultivators think that the water must be changed every day, but this is not necessary. If conferrag appear, introduce a few tad- poles and snails; these will devour the green scum, and. 1600. Lace-leaf p
RF2HX1R65–Woman do Nordic walking in nature. Girls and children use trekking sticks and nordic poles, backpacks. Family travels and goes in for sports. Kid is learning from mother and grandmother the proper technique of nordic walk. Autumn forest.
RM2AJ5679–British reptiles and batrachians . among the pond weeds, and are said tosecure each egg by pressing together with their legs the parts ofthe plant to hide it, as if prompted by an intelligent sense of pro-tecting their eggs from the swarms of little frog and toad tad-poles, and even their own near relatives, small fish, and otherhungry hunters, who would speedily devour them. The egg goesthrough the unequal segmentation, and when hatched the littletadpoles are at first furnished with suckers, somewhat more stalkedthan those of the fros, and with which to attach themselves to a THE NEWTS. 73 pl
RMPG1GDP–. Zoology : for students and general readers . Zoology. METAMOBPHOSIS OF BATRACHIANS. 47: size. The next important change is the growtli of the front legs and the paitial disappearance of the tail (C), while very small toads {D and E), during midsummer, may be found on the edges of the pools in which some of the nearly tailless tad- poles may be seen swimming about. It is three years before the Amphibia are capable of breeding. In the newts {Tri- ton) the gills are in three pairs, larger and more complex than in the frog ; the fore limbs are the first to grow out, and the gills persist long af
RF2HPA5DM–Woman do Nordic walking in nature. Girls and children use trekking sticks and nordic poles, backpacks. Family travels and goes in for sports. Kid is l
RM2AKMCB3–Outlines of entomology . the Order. They possess oar-like legs and flat bodies.The species are all carnivorous and are provided with strong, sharpbeaks, upon which the bodies, not only of other insects, but of tad-poles and young fish, are impaled until they can be drained of the vitalfluids. The Water scorpions are of slender form, and the abdomen isterminated by a pair of long, slender, grooved styles, which, when shuttogether, form a breathing tube that can be elevated above the water,while the insect is making its predatory excursions beneath the sur-face. The Giant water bug {Belostoma gr
RM2AFKG77–. The American educator; completely remodelled and rewritten from original text of the New practical reference library, with new plans and additional material. ggs are laid underwater and the young behave much like tad-poles. They soon change form and color,becoming bright vennilion all over, and leavethe water, to hide under leaves and logs andfeed on worms. When two or three years oldthey return to the water to breed. Of Euro-pean species the crested newt, which is olive-brown with white lateral blotches, is widelydistributed. See Salamander. NEW THOUGHT, a new name for an oldidea. It design
RM2AG366M–. Goldfish varieties and tropical aquarium fishes; a complete guide to aquaria and related subjects. large majority of cold-blooded ani-mals of suitable sizes may be introduced. In the moist terrarium theprincipal animals used are young alligators, newts, salamanders, tad-poles, frogs, water snakes, turtles, aquatic insects and their larvae. Forthe dry terrarium we have tree toads, hop toads, horned toads, beetles,spiders, lizards, chameleons, tortoises, snakes, butterflies, moths and otherinsects. TKOPICAL AQUARIUM FISHES 125 Feeding in the Terrarium. The different occupants of the terrar-ium
RM2ANF80G–An Account of the Frog-Fish of Surinam, Addressed to the Royal Society, by MrGeorge Edwards, FRS. . for our full-grown frogs exceed the tad-poles, and young fry of perfect frogs, at leaft fiftytimes in magnitude. London, March 27,1760. LXI. An Account of a remarkable Operationon a broken Arm; by Mr. Charles White,Surgeon at Manchefter, communicated byGeorge Lloyd, Efq F. R. S. Read March 27>TJ Obert Elliot, of Eyam, in Derby- 17 °# JlV fhire, a very healthful boy of nineyears old, had the misfortune, about midfummerin the year 1759* by a fall, to fra&ure the Hu-merus > near the middle o
RM2AKRYR9–First lesson in zoology : adapted for use in schools . Wm.lW.—A. inside of adult left foot ofspade-foottoad. (Natural size.) B.leftfoot of young spade at earlier stageof growth.. Metamorphosis of tbe Tree-toad. 180 FIRST LEIS80N8 IN ZOOLOGY. groups, in grass which grows up and rests on the water.The tadpoles hatch in two days. In a week after the tad-poles appear the gills are absorbed. Meanwhile the tad-poles hang by their holders/ or suckers on the lips, tothe leaves, as seen in the engraving. When about threeweeks old the hind legs begin to bud out in front of thebase of the tail. During th
![. St. Nicholas [serial]. <**-. ANOTHER BIRD BUILT A NEST IN THE EAVES TROUGH ON MY HOME. A BIRD S NEST IN AN OLD CANNON. grabbed a huge snake. Philadelphia, Pa.Dear St. Nicholas : I would like to tell you of asnake I chanced to meet last summer. Not far fromthe place where I lived was a little pond just teemingwith snakes and frogs and painted turtles. One day, asI was walking by this pond with my net, I saw some tad-poles which I wished to get. I got down on my kneesand put one hand in the water, when, to my surprise,I found I had put it on a snake about two inchesthick. I took my hand awa Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AG3E2E/st-nicholas-serial-lt-another-bird-built-a-nest-in-the-eaves-trough-on-my-home-a-bird-s-nest-in-an-old-cannon-grabbed-a-huge-snake-philadelphia-padear-st-nicholas-i-would-like-to-tell-you-of-asnake-i-chanced-to-meet-last-summer-not-far-fromthe-place-where-i-lived-was-a-little-pond-just-teemingwith-snakes-and-frogs-and-painted-turtles-one-day-asi-was-walking-by-this-pond-with-my-net-i-saw-some-tad-poles-which-i-wished-to-get-i-got-down-on-my-kneesand-put-one-hand-in-the-water-when-to-my-surprisei-found-i-had-put-it-on-a-snake-about-two-inchesthick-i-took-my-hand-awa-2AG3E2E.jpg ". St. Nicholas [serial]. <**-. ANOTHER BIRD BUILT A NEST IN THE EAVES TROUGH ON MY HOME. A BIRD S NEST IN AN OLD CANNON. grabbed a huge snake. Philadelphia, Pa.Dear St. Nicholas : I would like to tell you of asnake I chanced to meet last summer. Not far fromthe place where I lived was a little pond just teemingwith snakes and frogs and painted turtles. One day, asI was walking by this pond with my net, I saw some tad-poles which I wished to get. I got down on my kneesand put one hand in the water, when, to my surprise,I found I had put it on a snake about two inchesthick. I took my hand awa Stock Photo")
RM2AG3E2E–. St. Nicholas [serial]. <**-. ANOTHER BIRD BUILT A NEST IN THE EAVES TROUGH ON MY HOME. A BIRD S NEST IN AN OLD CANNON. grabbed a huge snake. Philadelphia, Pa.Dear St. Nicholas : I would like to tell you of asnake I chanced to meet last summer. Not far fromthe place where I lived was a little pond just teemingwith snakes and frogs and painted turtles. One day, asI was walking by this pond with my net, I saw some tad-poles which I wished to get. I got down on my kneesand put one hand in the water, when, to my surprise,I found I had put it on a snake about two inchesthick. I took my hand awa
RM2CDY27R–. Popular history of the aquarium of marine and fresh-water animals and plants . head. The front pair of these gills constitutesholders by which the animal afterwards clings to objects,and immediately behind the gills are little knobs which areafterwards developed into anterior legs. Two bands ofbrown spots are seen running down the back. It thenleaves the egg and swims about as merrily as most tad-poles do, and while the anterior gills become more distinctand useful as holders, the hinder ones become beautifullybranched. By degrees the fore legs are developed, and thehinder ones appear at fir
RM2CEXYH2–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches, and a synopsis of the vegetable kingdom. OUVIRANDRA gascar, according to the Botanical Magazine, the plantgrows in running water. Some cultivators think thatthe water must be changed every day, but this is notnecessary. If confervae appear, introduce a few tad-poles and snails; these will devour the green scum, and OXALIS
RM2CNPNY8–. Rhymes and jingles .. . AFTER THE WINTER, 2OI. AFTER THE WINTER. T- THE summer is coming-^^^M^ii^^ hurrah! Old winter has gone for good.The summer is coming — hurrah ! hurrah !The birdies are in the wood. The chickens are coming — hurrah ! Hear how the old hen clucks :The chickens are coming — hurrah ! hurrah ! And the queer little turkeys and ducks. The tad-poles are coming - - hurrah !With their comical, wriggling tails : 202 RHYMES AND JINGLES. The tad-poles are coming—hurrah! hurrahLike little mites of whales. The crickets are coming — hurrah! And katydids always so funny :And fire-flies
RM2CDBMEA–. Rhymes and jingles . ir/v. AFTER THE WINTER. ,,^^r-^^^^^^ ^^^ summer is coming.^^^g^ hurrah! ^^^^ Old winter has gone for goodThe summer is coming—hurrah ! hurrah!The birdies are in the wood. The chickens are coming — hurrah ! Hear how the old hen clucks :The chickens are coming — hurrah ! hurrah ! And the queer little turkeys and ducks. The tad-poles are coming — hurrah!With their comical, wriggling tails 202 RHYMES AND JINGLES, The tad-poles are coming—hurrah! hurrah!Like Uttle mites of whales. The crickets are coming — hurrah! And katydids always so funny :And fire-flies too — hurrah ! hu
RM2CNPMJR–. Rhymes and jingles .. . AFTER THE WINTER. T- THE summer is coming-^^^M^ii^^ hurrah! Old winter has gone for good.The summer is coming — hurrah ! hurrah !The birdies are in the wood. The chickens are coming — hurrah ! Hear how the old hen clucks :The chickens are coming — hurrah ! hurrah ! And the queer little turkeys and ducks. The tad-poles are coming - - hurrah !With their comical, wriggling tails : 202 RHYMES AND JINGLES. The tad-poles are coming—hurrah! hurrahLike little mites of whales. The crickets are coming — hurrah! And katydids always so funny :And fire-flies too — hurrah ! hurrah
![. Rhymes and jingles . AFTER THE WINTER. 20 ]. ir/v. AFTER THE WINTER. ,,^^r-^^^^^^ ^^^ summer is coming.^^^g^ hurrah! ^^^^ Old winter has gone for goodThe summer is coming—hurrah ! hurrah!The birdies are in the wood. The chickens are coming — hurrah ! Hear how the old hen clucks :The chickens are coming — hurrah ! hurrah ! And the queer little turkeys and ducks. The tad-poles are coming — hurrah!With their comical, wriggling tails 202 RHYMES AND JINGLES, The tad-poles are coming—hurrah! hurrah!Like Uttle mites of whales. The crickets are coming — hurrah! And katydids always so funny :And fire Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CDBMK2/rhymes-and-jingles-after-the-winter-20-irv-after-the-winter-r-summer-is-comingg-hurrah!-old-winter-has-gone-for-goodthe-summer-is-cominghurrah-!-hurrah!the-birdies-are-in-the-wood-the-chickens-are-coming-hurrah-!-hear-how-the-old-hen-clucks-the-chickens-are-coming-hurrah-!-hurrah-!-and-the-queer-little-turkeys-and-ducks-the-tad-poles-are-coming-hurrah!with-their-comical-wriggling-tails-202-rhymes-and-jingles-the-tad-poles-are-cominghurrah!-hurrah!like-uttle-mites-of-whales-the-crickets-are-coming-hurrah!-and-katydids-always-so-funny-and-fire-2CDBMK2.jpg ". Rhymes and jingles . AFTER THE WINTER. 20 ]. ir/v. AFTER THE WINTER. ,,^^r-^^^^^^ ^^^ summer is coming.^^^g^ hurrah! ^^^^ Old winter has gone for goodThe summer is coming—hurrah ! hurrah!The birdies are in the wood. The chickens are coming — hurrah ! Hear how the old hen clucks :The chickens are coming — hurrah ! hurrah ! And the queer little turkeys and ducks. The tad-poles are coming — hurrah!With their comical, wriggling tails 202 RHYMES AND JINGLES, The tad-poles are coming—hurrah! hurrah!Like Uttle mites of whales. The crickets are coming — hurrah! And katydids always so funny :And fire Stock Photo")
RM2CDBMK2–. Rhymes and jingles . AFTER THE WINTER. 20 ]. ir/v. AFTER THE WINTER. ,,^^r-^^^^^^ ^^^ summer is coming.^^^g^ hurrah! ^^^^ Old winter has gone for goodThe summer is coming—hurrah ! hurrah!The birdies are in the wood. The chickens are coming — hurrah ! Hear how the old hen clucks :The chickens are coming — hurrah ! hurrah ! And the queer little turkeys and ducks. The tad-poles are coming — hurrah!With their comical, wriggling tails 202 RHYMES AND JINGLES, The tad-poles are coming—hurrah! hurrah!Like Uttle mites of whales. The crickets are coming — hurrah! And katydids always so funny :And fire
RM2CND5F8–. Animal life in field and garden . a plump stomach that ends ab-ruptly in a flat tail—such is the animal in the be-ginning. It has no limbs, no organs of locomotionunless it be the tail, which whips the water to pushthe creature forward and serves as oar and rudderat the same time. The toad tadpole is small andentirely black; the frog tadpole is much larger, sil-very on the belly and grayish on the back. All tad-poles inhabit still waters, as ponds or pools warmedby the sun; but for toad tadpoles even shallow pud-dles or wagon-ruts with a few inches of rain will suf-fice, where they can gathe
RMRHP5H3–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. PLATE III Semidiagrammatic drawings of completely expanded melanophores of tad- poles in (1) the pleura, (2) the mesenteries, (3) the peritoneum, and (4) the pericardium. Tf tadpoles were kept in white dishes for a similar period, the sub- epidermal melanophores were usually (23 out of 25 cases) entirely con- tracted. Among the internal melanophores the amount of contraction which took place under these circumstances was not so great. Except for the melanophores of the pleura, which were predominantly con- tracted, there wer
RMRD4XBF–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. OTJV'IRANDRA OXALIS 1181 gascar, according to the Botanical Magazine, the plant grows in running water. Some cultivators think that the water must be changed every day, but this is not necessary. If conferrag appear, introduce a few tad- poles and snails; these will devour the green scum, and. 1600. Lace-leaf p
RMRE074D–. Outlines of zoology. Zoology. 548 AMPHIBIA. thin-walled and straight, then glandular and coiled, ter- minally thin-walled and dilated. In the median part, the ova are surrounded with jelly; the terminal uterine parts open on the dorsal wall of the cloaca. In the females the Wolffian ducts act solely as ureters. There are occasional variations in the nature of the reproductive organs, and sometimes the hermaphrodite stage through which the tad- poles pass, is to some extent retained. Attached to the anterior end of the reproductive organs are yellow lobed. Please note that these images are ex
RMRDRXMJ–. The infancy of animals. Animals. 194 THE INFANCY OF ANIMALS body now becomes gaily tinctured, the upper surface glossy green, the under iridescent rose and silver! A nearly related Brazilian species, Ihering's frog (P. Iheringi), makes similar provision for its young. But they lack the gorgeous colour displayed by their relatives, and further, the walls of the egg soon burst, releasing the tad- poles, which lie wriggling within the fluid contents set free in part by the bursting, and in part by the liquefac- tion of thousands of addled eggs. Soon the end of the funnel formed by the edges of
RMRD9T08–. Zoology : for students and general readers . Zoology. METAMOBPHOSIS OF BATRACHIANS. 47: size. The next important change is the growtli of the front legs and the paitial disappearance of the tail (C), while very small toads {D and E), during midsummer, may be found on the edges of the pools in which some of the nearly tailless tad- poles may be seen swimming about. It is three years before the Amphibia are capable of breeding. In the newts {Tri- ton) the gills are in three pairs, larger and more complex than in the frog ; the fore limbs are the first to grow out, and the gills persist long af
RMRHK5MA–. The biology of the frog. Frogs. 238 THE BIOLOGY OF THE FROG mony with those obtained previously by extirpating the hypophysis of tadpoles. Adler removed the hypophysis from frog larva? and found that metamorphosis was delayed. Soon afterward B. M. Allen and P. E. Smith, working independently, removed the hypophysis from young tad- poles and observed a reduc- tion of growth, an inhibition of metamorphosis and a re- markable paling of the skin, so that the tadpoles ap- peared whitish in color. There was also a reduced de- velopment of the thyroid glands. The pale color of the larvae is due in
RMRDPCKT–. The story of the amphibians and the reptiles. Amphibians; Reptiles. FOOD AND FEEDING HABITS 15 jaws, but this is not true of toads everywhere. The tree-toads (which are toads not frogs) have teeth on the upper jaw, and some real tree-frogs {Dend/ro- hatidcB) have no teeth on either jaw. In the tailed amphibians there are usually teeth on both jaws, but the siren has a beak only, like that of turtles and some fishes. Tad- poles of the frogs and toads have simi- lar beaks. In the Csecilians there are teeth on both jaws— especially the lower. Food and Feeding Habits In the grown-up state, when
RMRHP644–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. GROWTH OF TADPOLES AND CROWDING 353 sis. This individual (£//) grew in a volume of 500 cc. of water that was changed weekly. Before hatching from the egg membranes, tad- poles increase in weight only very slightly; this brief period has been accurately studied by Bialaszewicz (1908). Thereafter body weight increases rapidly for two or three weeks; it is believed by Krizenecky (1917), Faure-Fremiet (1923) and others that during a large part of this period growth may proceed without food. Thereafter percentage growth increment
RMRE0B71–. The infancy of animals. Animal behavior; Natural history. 194 THE INFANCY OF ANIMALS body now becomes gaily tinctured, the upper surface glossy green, the under iridescent rose and silver! A nearly related Brazilian species, Ihering's frog (P. Iheringi), makes similar provision for its young. But they lack the gorgeous colour displayed by their relatives, and further, the walls of the egg soon burst, releasing the tad- poles, which lie wriggling within the fluid contents set free in part by.the bursting, and in part by the liquefac- tion of thousands of addled eggs. Soon the end of the funne
RMRGWCG5–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. November, 1961 Smith : Amphibians and Reptiles of Illinois 75 needed to confirm the apparent difference between the two forms in number of rows of eggs per strand. I have not seen tad- poles, but it is likely that transformation occurs in late May and early June. Illinois Distribution.—The occurrence of B. a. charlesmithi is sporadic, fig. 62; this toad is subordinate in numbers to B. woodhousei fowleri even in the forested Shawnee Hills, where it is best known. Since adequate samples of B. americanus are not available from the Southern Division, t
RMRDY298–. Lessons in nature study. Nature study. 137 Eggs of Frogs, Toads and Salamanders. Toads, frogs and salamanders (water dogs, inud-puppies) lay their eggs in water. Here the eggs hatch out into tadpoles. In the tadpole stage they breathe by means of gills, at least in the earlier part of this stage. Later they gradually develop lungs and finally become air breathers. The toad and frog tad- poles gradually lose their tails by absorbing them, while a. Fi^. 79. The tiger salamander. salamander tadpole's tail develops to a considerable size and is retained thru Hie as a Ewimming organ to be used wh
![. The anatomical record. Anatomy; Anatomy. MESENCHYME CELLS IN TAD-POLE's TAIL 13 ulcs wvw iiij(>('t(Ml Ileal' llicm, hut did iiol I'onii ;i dcfinito UKMiibruiie. Since the inosonchyiiio colls fnilod to form a ineinbnme around the ^l()i)ulcs, the second ]xirt of tlu^ inciuiry, namely, the reaction of such a membrane, if foinuMl, toward the lymphatics or blood- vessels in their vicinity, could not be followed. It was of in- terest, however, to observe the reaction of blood-vessel and lymphatic endothelium to the oil globules. In one case a par- ticularly faA'oi'able o])])ortiuiity was afford Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RN9E1A/the-anatomical-record-anatomy-anatomy-mesenchyme-cells-in-tad-poles-tail-13-ulcs-wvw-iiijgttml-ileal-llicm-hut-did-iiol-ionii-i-dcfinito-ukmiibruiie-since-the-inosonchyiiio-colls-fnilod-to-form-a-ineinbnme-around-the-liulcs-the-second-xirt-of-tlu-inciuiry-namely-the-reaction-of-such-a-membrane-if-foinuml-toward-the-lymphatics-or-blood-vessels-in-their-vicinity-could-not-be-followed-it-was-of-in-terest-however-to-observe-the-reaction-of-blood-vessel-and-lymphatic-endothelium-to-the-oil-globules-in-one-case-a-par-ticularly-faaoiable-o-ortiuiity-was-afford-RN9E1A.jpg ". The anatomical record. Anatomy; Anatomy. MESENCHYME CELLS IN TAD-POLE's TAIL 13 ulcs wvw iiij(>('t(Ml Ileal' llicm, hut did iiol I'onii ;i dcfinito UKMiibruiie. Since the inosonchyiiio colls fnilod to form a ineinbnme around the ^l()i)ulcs, the second ]xirt of tlu^ inciuiry, namely, the reaction of such a membrane, if foinuMl, toward the lymphatics or blood- vessels in their vicinity, could not be followed. It was of in- terest, however, to observe the reaction of blood-vessel and lymphatic endothelium to the oil globules. In one case a par- ticularly faA'oi'able o])])ortiuiity was afford Stock Photo")
RMRN9E1A–. The anatomical record. Anatomy; Anatomy. MESENCHYME CELLS IN TAD-POLE's TAIL 13 ulcs wvw iiij(>('t(Ml Ileal' llicm, hut did iiol I'onii ;i dcfinito UKMiibruiie. Since the inosonchyiiio colls fnilod to form a ineinbnme around the ^l()i)ulcs, the second ]xirt of tlu^ inciuiry, namely, the reaction of such a membrane, if foinuMl, toward the lymphatics or blood- vessels in their vicinity, could not be followed. It was of in- terest, however, to observe the reaction of blood-vessel and lymphatic endothelium to the oil globules. In one case a par- ticularly faA'oi'able o])])ortiuiity was afford
RMRHP5X1–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. 366 EDWARD F. ADOLPH in lu-nrly all the tests. In all cases, as shown in Fig. 11. a slight superi- ority of size was attained by those whose medium was renewed daily. This result agrees with that of tests in which previously occupied water was given to the tadpoles, in showing that substances given off by tad- poles have demonstrable, but only very slight, inhibitory influences upon growth. 2000. 70 80 Fi<;. 11. InfluciK c of the frequency of chanuini: ihe medium upon growth in eii;lit, in lirood I' at 19° C. in 500 cub
RMRHDMTE–. Bonner zoologische Monographien. Zoology. Fig.55: Diagrams showing the distribu- tion of reproductive modes in the three respective transects. Numbers are values in percent (values rounded). Reproductive modes: 1 direct teirestrial development 2 - eggs in foam nests, tadpoles in water 3 - egg deposition in lotic water 4 - egg deposition in lentic water 5 - backpack strate- gy, tadpoles in water 6 - egg deposition above water, tad- poles in water. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appea
RMRDJ8BB–. Text-book of embryology. Embryology. Fig. 211.—A, male of Phyllo- bates trinitatis carrying tad- poles ; B, female of Hyla goeldii carrying eggs. (After Boulenger, 1895.). 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.. MacBride, E. W. (Ernest William), 1866-1940; Kerr, John Graham, 1869-; Heape, Walter, 1855-1929. London : Macmillan
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