寄生蠕虫類の分類体系.第II巻.脊椎動物の条虫類 原図1/7
きせいぜんちゅうるいのぶんるいたいけい.だいにかん.せきついどうぶつのじょうちゅうるい げんずななぶんのいち
概要
Plate 1.
Fig. 1. Amphicotyle heteropleura (Dies.,1850); scolex. After Schumacher 1913.
Fig. 2. Ephedrocephalus microcephalus Dies., 1850. After Fuhrmann, 1934. a. Scolex, lateral view. b—c. Scolex, end-on view. d. Transverse section through genital and uterine pores.
Fig. 3. Calycobothrium typicum (Southwell, 1911). After Southwell, 1926. a. Scolex, end-on view. b. Entire worm. c. Mature segment.
Fig. 4. Amphoteromorphus peniculus Dies., 1850. After Fuhrmann, 1934. a. Scolex, anteroventral view. b. Scolex, end-on view.
Fig. 5. Bothriocotyle solinosomum Ariola, 1900. After Schumacher, 1913. a. Scolex, ventrolateral view.
Fig. 6. Aporhynchus norvegicum (Olsson, 1868). a—b. Transverse sections of scolex. c. Mature segment.
Fig. 7. Thysanocephalum crispum (Linton, 1899). After Southwell, 1930. a. Scolex. b. Mature segment.
Plate 2.
Fig. 8. Anoncocephalus chilensis (Riggenbach, 1896). a. Scolex, ventral view. b. Scolex, lateral view. c. Transverse section of scolex. d. Maturing segment. e. Gravid segment.
Fig. 9. Cylindrophorus typicus Dies., 1863 (=Tetrabothrium carchariaerondoletii Wagener, 1854). After Southwell, 1925. a. Anterior extremity. b. Bothridial hooks.
Fig.10. Oncomegas wageneri (Linton, 1890). After Yamaguti, 1952. a—b. Rostellar hooks.
Fig. 11. Haplobothrium globuliforme Cooper, 1914. a. Alleged primary scolex. b. Mature segment. c. Pseudoscolex. d. Stretched proglottides.
Fig. 12. Polyoncobothrium Polypteri (Leidy, 1853). a—b. Transverse section of scolex. c. Transverse section through cirrus pouch. d. Frontal section through cirrus pouch and ovary. e. Transverse section through genital and uterine pores.
Fig. 13. Callotetrarhynchus perelica (Shuler, 1938); mature segment.
Plate 3.
Fig. 14. Eubothrium rugosum (Batsch.) After Nybelin, 1922. a. Transverse section of gravid segment through cirrus pouch. b. Gravid segment.
Fig. 15. Cyathocephalus truncatus (Pallas). After Nybelin, 1922. a. Transverse section of gravid segment through uterovaginal pore. b. Gravid segment. c. Sagittal section of gravid segment through male genital and uterovaginal pores.
Fig. 16. Parabothrium bulbiferum Nybelin, 1922. a. Transverse section of gravid segment through cirrus pouch. b. Gravid segment.
Fig. 17. Bothrintonus fallax Lühe, 1900. After Nybelin, 1922. a. Transverse section of gravid segment through uterovaginal aperture. b. Gravid segment. c. Sagittal section of gravid segment through male and uterovaginal pores.
Fig. 18. Abothrium gadi Beneden, 1871. After Nybelin, 1922. a. Transverse section of gravid segment through cirrus pouch. b. Gravid segment.
Fig. 19. Bothriocephalus rarus Thomas, 1937. a—b. Scolex. c. Maturing segment. d. Gravid segment. e. Mature segment. f. Male and female genital complex. g. Egg.
Fig. 20. Balanotaenia bancrofti Johnston, 1924. a. Entire worm, surficial view. b. Same showing genitalia. c. scolex.
Plate 4.
Fig. 21. Anthobothrium cornucopia Beneden, 1850; scolex. After Joyeux and Baer, 1936.
Fig. 22. Ophiotaenia alternans Riser, 1942; scolex.
Fig. 23. Oncobothrium Pseudo-uncinatum (Rud., 1819). After Wardle and McLeod, 1952. a-b. Bothridial hooks in different views. c. Mature segment.
Fig. 24. Rhopalothyrax gymnorhynchoides Guiart, 1935. a. Proboscis. b. Entire worm.
Fig. 25. Glaridacris catostomi Cooper, 1920. a. Scolex. b. Posterior extremity.
Fig. 26. Scyphophyllidium giganteum (Bened., 1858). After Woodland, 1927.
Fig. 27. Tylocephalum pingue Linton, 1890. After MacCallum, 1921 a. Scolex. b. Mature segment.
Fig. 28. Trilocularia gracilis Olsson, 1869; scolex. After Linton, 1924.
Fig. 29. Glossobothrium nipponicum Yamaguti, 1952. a. Scolex. b. Gravid segment.
Fig. 30. Triaenophorus lucii (Müller, 1776). After Lühe in Joyeux and Baer, 1936. a—b. Scolex. c. mature segment through genital pore.
Plate 5.
Fig. 31. Aocobothrium carrucci Mola, 1907. After Southwell, 1925. a. Entire worm. b. Scolex. c. Mature segment.
Fig. 32. Megathylacus iandia Woodland, 1934. a. Scolex. b. Scolex, end-on view. c. Sagittal section of scolex. d. Transverse section of gravid segment through uterine pore. e. Gravid segment. f. Egg.
Fig. 33. Christianella minuta (Beneden, 1849). After Southwell, 1929. a. Entire worm. b. Scolex. c—e. Proboscis hooks.
Fig. 34. Halysiorhynchus macrocephalus (Shipley et Hornell, 1906). a. Scolex. b—d. Proboscis hooks. e. Gravid segment.
Fig. 35. Haplobothrium globuliforme Cooper, 1914, produced experimentally. After Meinkoth, 1947. a. Procercoid in Cyclops. b—d. Plerocercoid.
Fig. 36. Poecilancistrum ilisha (Southwell et Prashad, 1919). a. Entire worm. b. Scolex. c. Blastocyst. d. Plerocercoid.
Fig. 37. Corallobothrium solidum Fritsch, 1886, After Janicki, 1928. a. Scolex. b. Transverse section of mature segment, showing excretory plexus.
Plate 6.
Fig. 38. Gyrocotyle fimbriata Watson, 1911; entire worm.
Fig. 39. Gilquinia tetrabothrium (Beneden, 1849) (= Gilquinia squali Fabricius). After Zerny in Kükenthal: Fuhrm, 1931.
Fig. 40. Schizochoerus liguloideus (Diesing, 1850). After Poche, 1926. a. Entire worm. b. Anterior part. c. Middle part. d. posterior part. e. Anterior half. f. Posterior half.
Fig. 41. Caryophyllaeides fennicus (Schneider, 1902). After Nybelin, 1922. a. Posterior part of gravid segment. b. Sagittal section of same.
Fig. 42. Carpobothrium chitoscylii Shipley et Hornell, 1906; mature segment. After Southwell, 1925.
Fig. 43. Gyrocotyle urna Grube et Wagener, 1852. After Lynch, 1945.
Fig. 44. Bothriocotyle solinosomum Ariola, 1900; transverse section through uterine pore. After Schumacher, 1913.
Fig. 45. Pterobothrium dasybati Yamaguti, 1934. a. Proboscis hooks. b. Mature segments. c—e. Transverse section of mature segment at different levels. f. Frontal section of gravid segment through ovary and cirrus pouch.
Plate 7.
Fig. 46. Zygobothrium megacephalum Dies., 1850. After Fuhrm., 1934. a—b. Frontal section of scolex. c. Scolex, anteroventral view. d. Transverse section of mature segment through genital pore. e. Transverse section of gravid segment through ovary.
Fig. 47. Echinobothrium affine Dies., 1893. After Fuhrmann in Kükenthal, 1931. a. Entire worm. b. Bothridium, lateral view. c. Mature segment. d. Gravid segment. e. Transverse section through testes.
Fig. 48. Molicola horridus (Goodsir, 1841). After Guiart, 1935. a. Plerocercoid. b. Anterior part of scolex. c. Proboscis.
Fig. 49. Yorkeria parva Southwell, 1927. After Southwell, 1930. a. Scolex and bothridial hooks. b. Mature segment.
Fig. 50. Marsipocephalus rectangulus Wedl, 1861; gravid segment. After Janicki, 1928.
Plate 8.
Fig. 51. Dasyrhynchus vario-uncinatum Pintner, 1914 Rhynchobothrium insigne Linton, 1924). After Linton, 1924. a. Scolex. b. Mature segment. c. Gravid segment. d. Irregular segmentation. e. Anterior part of proboscis. f. Middle part of proboscis. g. Posterior part of proboscis.
Fig. 52. Atelemerus acanthodes Guiart, 1935. a. Part of strobila. b. Anterior part of strobila. c—d. Mature segments.
Fig. 53. Diombangia penetrans Bovien, 1926.
Fig. 54. Stocksia puiehuni Woodland, 1937.
Fig. 55. Cyatocotyle marchesettii Mola, 1908. a. Scolex. b. Gravid segment.
Fig. 56. Grillotia erinaceus Beneden, 1858. After Fuhrmann in Kükenthal, 1931. a. Gravid segment. b. Transverse section of mature segment through uterus.
Fig. 57. Peltidocotyle rugosa Dies., 1850. After Fuhrmann, 1934. a. Sagittal section of scolex. b. Scolex. c—d. Transverse sections of gravid segments.
Fig. 58. Trigonolobum spinuliferum (Southwell, 1911) ; transverse section of mature segment. After Southwell, 1929.
Plate 9.
Fig.59. a—c. Marsipometra confusa Simer, 1930. d—f. Marsipometra hastata (Linton, 1898). g—k. Marsipometra parva Simer, 1930.
Fig. 60. Marsipocephalus rectangulus Wedl, 1861. a. Scolex. b. Entire worm, contracted. c. Scolex.
Fig. 61. Eutetrarhynchus ruficolle (Eysenhardt, 1829); larva.
Fig. 62. Carpobothrium chiloscylii Shipley et Hornell, 1906. a. Bothridium. b. Entire worm.
Fig. 63. Vermaia Pseudotropii Verma, 1928. a. Scolex. b. Rostellar hooks. c. Mature segment.
Fig. 64. Monorygma perfectum (Beneden, 1853). After Linton, 1924. a. Anterior part. b. Scolex. c. Transverse section of scolex. d. Diagram of female genitalia. e. Egg.
Fig. 65. Choanoscolex abscisus (Riggenbach, 1896). a. Scolex. b. Egg.
Fig. 66. Notolytocestus major Johnston et Muirhead, 1950. a. Entire worm. b. Transverse section through genital pore. c. Same through uterus. d. Posterior extremity. e. Transverse section through anterior extremity.
Plate 10.
Fig. 67. Echeneibothrium minimum Beneden, 1850. a—b. Scolex.
Fig. 68. Amurotaenia percotti Achmerov, 1941. a. Entire worm. b. Gravid segment.
Fig. 69. Hypocaryophyllaeus Paratarius Hunter, 1927. a. Posterior extremity. b. Sagittal section through cirrus pouch. c—d. Scolex. e. Transverse section of anterior part.
Fig. 70. Cephalobothrium aetobatidis Shipley et Hornell, 1906; scolex.
Fig. 71. Nomimoscolex piraeeba Woodland, 1934. a. Scolex. b. Gravid segment. c. Transverse section of gravid segment. d. Same through ovary.
Fig. 72. Lytocestoides tanganyikae Baylis, 1928.
Fig. 73. Hexacanalis abruptus (Southwell, 1911). After Southwell, 1925. a. Entire worm. b. Gravid segment. c. Transverse section of mature segment through cirrus pouch.
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