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Diagram of amœba

Diagram of amœba.jpg Surinam Toad (Pipa Americana) with Young Ones Hatching out of Little Pockets on her BackThumbnailsProterospongiaSurinam Toad (Pipa Americana) with Young Ones Hatching out of Little Pockets on her BackThumbnailsProterospongiaSurinam Toad (Pipa Americana) with Young Ones Hatching out of Little Pockets on her BackThumbnailsProterospongiaSurinam Toad (Pipa Americana) with Young Ones Hatching out of Little Pockets on her BackThumbnailsProterospongiaSurinam Toad (Pipa Americana) with Young Ones Hatching out of Little Pockets on her BackThumbnailsProterospongiaSurinam Toad (Pipa Americana) with Young Ones Hatching out of Little Pockets on her BackThumbnailsProterospongiaSurinam Toad (Pipa Americana) with Young Ones Hatching out of Little Pockets on her BackThumbnailsProterospongia
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The amœba is one of the simplest of all animals, and gives us a hint of the original ancestors. It looks like a tiny irregular speck of greyish jelly, about 1/100th of an inch in diameter. It is commonly found gliding on the mud or weeds in ponds, where it engulfs its microscopic food by means of out-flowing lobes (PS). The food vacuole (FV) contains ingested food. From the contractile vacuole (CV) the waste matter is discharged. N is the nucleus, GR, granules.

Author
The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Outline of Science, Vol. 1 (of 4), by J. Arthur Thomson
Published in 1922
Available from gutenberg.org
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894*1074
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