The New Encyclopædia BritannicaEncyclopædia Britannica, 1983 - Encyclopedias and dictionaries |
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Page 41
... cell terminal cell scolopale antenna shaft B sheath cell nucleus ganglion cell Schwann cell axon A basé cell scolophores tympanic membrane auditory capsule spinous process tympanic membrane nerve D sensory body , scolophores chitinous ...
... cell terminal cell scolopale antenna shaft B sheath cell nucleus ganglion cell Schwann cell axon A basé cell scolophores tympanic membrane auditory capsule spinous process tympanic membrane nerve D sensory body , scolophores chitinous ...
Page 46
... cell is to immobilize the tuft when the body of the hair cell moves in unison with the basilar membrane on which it rests . This produces a relative motion between the ciliary tuft and the body of the cell and stimulates the cell . All ...
... cell is to immobilize the tuft when the body of the hair cell moves in unison with the basilar membrane on which it rests . This produces a relative motion between the ciliary tuft and the body of the cell and stimulates the cell . All ...
Page 674
... cells lose their turgor . Each plant species has a particular temperature range at which the guard cells are least turgid ; that is to say , at which the stomatal opening is smallest . In cotton and tobacco plants , for example , guard - ...
... cells lose their turgor . Each plant species has a particular temperature range at which the guard cells are least turgid ; that is to say , at which the stomatal opening is smallest . In cotton and tobacco plants , for example , guard - ...
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