The nervus terminalis in the carp
โ Scribed by Sheldon, R. E.
- Publisher
- Wiley (John Wiley & Sons)
- Year
- 1909
- Volume
- 19
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0092-7015
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๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
## NINE FIGURES I t is over nineteen years since Pinkus ('94) first called attention to a 'new nerve' attached to the telencephalon of Protopterus, and thirty-five years since the first record of this nerve having been seen in a shark (Fritsch '78). The forms in which this nerve has now been recor
A ganglionated nerve connected with the forebrain and intimately associated with the nervus olfactorius has been described in nearly all groups of fishes. The first clear description of such a nerve is that of Pinkus ('94) for Protopterus. It was termed the nervus terminalis by Locy, i n 1905, and a
## Abstract The origin of the nervus terminalis is one of the least well understood developmental events involved in generating the cranial ganglia of the forebrain in vertebrate animals. This cranial nerve forms at the formidable interface of the anteriormost limits of migrating cranial neural cre