GUIDE TO ATLAS
CONTENTS
1
This Atlas consists of photographs of each brain in dorsal,
Preface
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lateral and ventra| Views With 10 to 15 microph0tos of
Îïîsïoîî:e signicance
of Research on the
cross
sections, of 20,u thickness except
that of
.
3
Acanthopagrus schlegelz‘, WhlCh were cut m 25 ;: thickness, of
Te'905tea" Bram
13
various levels as indicated in the respective gures.
The
Bibl' 0Îr:i—°Zy
16
sections were stained by the Pal—Weigert method following
ist 0
is
,
:bbreviations in Figures and Plates
20
the celloidin imbedding method.
-
-
to-Plate of
In this work, the important nuclei, ber tracts and other
DeBs:il:tbînAac:îîîîruîhsîhlegeZi
25
structures are indicated following for the most part the
Description and Photo-Plates of Brains of
nomenclatures used by Ariens Kappers, Huber and Crosby
Hundred and One Specimens
28
in “The Comparative Anatomy of the Nervous System of
Name lndex231
Vertebrates including Man” (1936).
.
Subject lndex232
As an aid to readers who may not be familiar with
ichthyology, there are some short explanations concerning
habit, behavior, and living conditions accompanying the
photographs of the external form of the sh.
Name of Family, Genus, Species, common name in English
if one exists, and Japanese name are mentioned in order,
at the top of the description of each specimen.
The
scientic, common Japanese as well as English names of
sh in this Atlas were identied with the kind suggestion of
Dr. T. Abe. All Japanese names in this Atlas are written in
capital letters.
2—3