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Electronmicroscopical studies of transudation between blood capillaries and lymph capillaries in the lymphobulbus of the phallus of the cockerel (Gallus domesticus) The blood capillaries of the lymphobulbus cloacae may be divided into circulatory and transudation capillaries and may be distinguished from one another and from the lymph capillaries by ten criteria. The specific structure of the wall of these capillaries permits transudation of lymph from the blood-vascular to the lymphatic system. The lymph passes through the pores and fenestrae of the transudation capillaries into the interstitium and from here by two routes into the lymphobulbus. One route is intracellular-vesicular, and the other is intercellular (between the endothelial cells of the lymph capillaries). The contraction of the striated M. sphincter cloacae during erection of the phallus presses the lymph through the ductus lymphaticus bulbospongiosus cloacae into the corpus cavernosum of the phallus. There is a relationship between the structure and functional stages of the lymphobulbus and age, and between the former and the levels of the steroid sex hormones. 相似文献
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Introduction: Most of the morphological studies on the skin of birds refer to chickens. Little can be found about the specific fine structure of the foot‐pad epidermis of turkeys and almost nothing is known about the developing reticulate scales in turkey foetuses. This study deals with the question as to whether the development and morphology of the reticulate scales of turkeys are similar to those of chickens. Since the first signs of food‐pad dermatitis can be observed in turkey poults at the age of four days, it was additionally examined if these alterations can be found in turkey foetuses already. Methods: Foot pad samples of heavy strain BUT Big 6 turkeys were collected at different developmental stages (day 20, 23, and 28 of incubation). The specimens were compared by light‐ and electron‐microscopic methods. Results: On the 20th day of incubation, the reticulate scales cover the food pads as small knob‐like structures. Between the embryonic epidermal cells wide inter‐cellular spaces are visible, and in the intermediate cells multigranular bodies (MGBs) are detectable. Peridermal cells cover the reticulate scales. They are characterized by peridermal granules and protuberances of the outer cell membrane. On the 23rd day of incubation, many lipid droplets are scattered within the intermediate cells. Because a thin stratum corneum has formed, the periderm is almost completely sloughing off. On the 28th day of incubation, the turkey poults hatch. The epidermis has almost reached maturity and a broad stratum corneum is detectable. Conclusions: The development and morphology of the reticulate scale epidermis of turkey is comparable to that of chicken, although little differences were found. Besides former investigations, which described the peridermal protuberances as microvilli, scanning‐electron microscopy proved that they also show a fingerprint‐like surface structure that has not been observed for birds previously. Up to the hatching day, no signs of food pad alterations are seen in developing turkeys. 相似文献
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TH Jones LJ Thompson JH Lawton TM Bezemer RD Bardgett TM Blackburn KD Bruce PF Cannon GS Hall SE Hartley G Howson CG Jones C Kampichler E Kandeler DA Ritchie 《Science (New York, N.Y.)》1998,280(5362):441-443
In model terrestrial ecosystems maintained for three plant generations at elevated concentrations of atmospheric carbon dioxide, increases in photosynthetically fixed carbon were allocated below ground, raising concentrations of dissolved organic carbon in soil. These effects were then transmitted up the decomposer food chain. Soil microbial biomass was unaffected, but the composition of soil fungal species changed, with increases in rates of cellulose decomposition. There were also changes in the abundance and species composition of Collembola, fungal-feeding arthropods. These results have implications for long-term feedback processes in soil ecosystems that are subject to rising global atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations. 相似文献
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The three superimposing strata of the coronet and the ageing process and decay of the hoof horn were studied in 56 fore hooves of 28 domestic horses of different age and sex. Except for horn clefts at the weight bearing margin, their hooves did not show any signs of pathological changes. Their hooves did not show any signs of pathological changes. The investigation comprised the analysis of the structure and the mechanical-physical measurement of horn hardness. The own results showed that the functional and clinical importance of the three strata of the coronet concerns the absorption and distribution of the horizontal and vertical pressure and the resilient-elastical fixatia of the suspensory apparatus of the coffin bone to the inner spongiforme Stratum medium. Disruptive pathological changes may spread out between the different horn layers which sometimes leads to the phenomenon of the "Hollow Wall". The hard and stable coronet is composed of tubular and intertubular horn. Distal of the crest of the coffin bone the horn hardness decreases and clefts are visible which are interpreted as ageing processes. The medullar horn decays much faster in certain regions, thus enabling ascending infections especially in the white line area, causing "White Line Disease". Under consideration of the references the own results proved, that regular and professional trimming of the hoof can prevent these diseases and improves the pododermal blood circulation and the orthokeratotic cornification. By improving the stable hygiene and adequate nutritional supply with minerals and vitamins these measures can be supported. 相似文献
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