82/233
Home / Albums / Natural History / Mammals /

Red Blood-Corpuscles presenting, some the Surfaces, others the Edges, of their Discs, together with Single Representatives of Four Types of Leucocyte.

ThumbnailsPreviousNext
Photo sizes slideshowdownload
Red Blood-Corpuscles.jpg Flock of sheep in Australia, under a large EucalyptusThumbnailsA Minute Portion of the Pulp of the SpleenFlock of sheep in Australia, under a large EucalyptusThumbnailsA Minute Portion of the Pulp of the SpleenFlock of sheep in Australia, under a large EucalyptusThumbnailsA Minute Portion of the Pulp of the SpleenFlock of sheep in Australia, under a large EucalyptusThumbnailsA Minute Portion of the Pulp of the SpleenFlock of sheep in Australia, under a large EucalyptusThumbnailsA Minute Portion of the Pulp of the SpleenFlock of sheep in Australia, under a large EucalyptusThumbnailsA Minute Portion of the Pulp of the Spleen
Google+ Twitter Facebook Tumblr

A, the most common type, highly amœboid and phagocytic. Its protoplasm is finely granular, its nucleus multipartite.
B, a leucocyte closely similar to the last, but larger, and containing an undivided nucleus. It is shown with a cluster of particles of soot in its body-substance.
C, a young leucocyte, or “lymphocyte.”
D, a coarsely granular leucocyte. Its granules stain brightly with acid dyes—e.g., eosin or acid fuchsin.

Author
The Body at Work
by Alexander Hill
Published 1908
Available from gutenberg.org
Dimensions
900*848
Tags
human
Visits
752
Downloads
33