Unpublished paper, 'Contributions to the anatomy of the central nervous system in vertebrate animals' by Alfred Sanders

Description

Sanders writes that the brain of Ceratodus has the following general arrangement: The membrane which represents the pia mater is of great thickness and toughness; there are two regions where a tela choroidea is developed: one where it covers in the fourth ventricle, and the other where it penetrates through the third ventricle and separates the lateral ventricles from each other. The ventricles are all of large size, and the walls of the lateral ventricles are not completed by nervous tissue. The thalamencephalon and the mesencephalon are narrow, and the medulla oblongata is wide.

Annotations in ink throughout.

Subject: Zoology / Ichthyology / Neuroscience

Received 23 February 1888. Read 8 March 1888. Communicated by [Albert Charles Lewis Gotthilf] Gunther.

Whilst the Royal Society declined to publish this paper in full, an abstract of the paper was published in volume 43 of the Proceedings of the Royal Society as 'Contributions to the anatomy of the central nervous system in vertebrated animals. Part I.—Ichthyopsida. Section I.—Pisces. Subsection III.—Dipnoi. On the brain of the Ceratodus forsteri'.

Reference number

AP/65/7

Earliest possible date

1888

Physical description

Typed on paper

Page extent

33 pages

Format

Typescript