Image d'archive à partir de la page 397 du règne animal de Cuvier organisé. Règne Animal de Cuvier : distribué d'après son organisation cuviersanimalkin00cuvi Année : 1840 Fig. 195.-Cineras C marge postérieure à celle de l'autre : ces cinq morceaux couvrir l'ensemble de la cape. De l'endroit où le ligament devrait être springs le pédoncule charnu. Un muscle adducteur unit les deux valves près de leur bec. La bouche de l'animal demeure cachée derrière eux, et l'extrémité postérieure du corps, avec tous ses petits pieds articulés, sort un peu plus bas, entre la première fo

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Archive image from page 397 of Cuvier's animal kingdom arranged. Cuvier's animal kingdom : arranged according to its organization cuviersanimalkin00cuvi Year: 1840 Fig. 195.—Cineras C posterior margin to that of the opposite valve : these five pieces cover the whole of the cloak. From the place where the ligament should be springs the fleshy peduncle. A strong adductor muscle unites the two valves near their beaks. The mouth of the animal lies concealed behind them, and the posterior end of the body, with all its little articulated feet, comes out a little further down, between the first four valves. The widest spread species in our seas (Lejias anatifera, Linn.) has got its name from having given rise to a fable of its being the original or parent of the Barnacle-goose. They grow attached to rocks, piers, to the bottom of ships, &c. We may distinguish the PoUicipes, Leach, which, besides the five prin- cipal valves, has several small ones near the pedicle. In some species these valves almost equal the primary in size. There is often an odd one opposite the normal odd one. {Scalpellum, Leach, consists of thirteen valves, six on each side and one dorsal ; and its peduncle is squamose.] Cineras, Leach.—The cartilaginous cloak incloses five valves, but of small size, so as not to occupy the whole surface. Otion, Leach.—The cloak contains only two very small valves, with three little pieces which scarcely merit that name ; and there are two tubular appendages iu the shape of ears. Tetralismis, Cuv., has only four paired valves encircling the aperture, two being longer than the others. The animal is partly contained in the pedicle, which is wide and hirsute. They are, in some degree, Balani without a tube. [Lithotrya, Sow., is pedunculated like Anatifa, but has, at the base of the peduncle, a shelly appendage analogous to the testaceous base of Balanus, and possesses besides a peculiarity not to be found in any other genus of this class, that of penetrating ston

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