...general cavity : it seems that camels, when accustomed to go long journeys, in which they are kept without water, acquire the power of dilating the cells, so as to make make them contain a more than ordinary quantity as a supply for their journey. When the cud has been...

...general cavity : it seems that camels, when accustomed to go long journeys, in which they are kept without water, acquire the power of dilating the cells,...than ordinary quantity as a supply for their journey. When the cud has been chewed, it has to pass along the upper part of the second stomach before it can...

...forms a pendulous bag, in which there are twelve rows of cells, which hold the water; and it appears that camels, when accustomed to go journeys in which...days without water, acquire the power of dilating those cells so as to make them contain more than the ordinary quantity as a supply for the journey....

...Egypt, that camels, when accustomed to go journeys, during which they are for a long time deprived of water, acquire the power of dilating the cells, so...ordinary quantity, as a supply for their journey.* When the Elephant, while travelling in very hot weather, is tormented by insects, it has been observed...

...Egypt, that camels, when accustomed to go journeys, during which they are for a long time deprived of water, acquire the power of dilating the cells, so...ordinary quantity, as a supply for their journey.* When the Elephant, while travelling in very hot weather, is tormented by insects, it has been observed...

...Egypt, that camels, when accustomed to go journeys, during which they are for a long time deprived of water, acquire the power of dilating the cells, so...ordinary quantity, as a supply for their journey.* When the Elephant, while travelling in very hot weather, is tormented by insects, it has been observed...

...second cavity at the same time that it direcis the water into it ; and when the cells of that cavity ate full, the rest runs off into the cellular structure...to make them contain a more than ordinary quantity an a supply for their journey ; at least, such is the account "given by those who have been in Egypt....

...food, as in the Ox or Sheep." Sir E. Home observes, " It would appear that Camels, when accustomed to journeys in which they are kept for an unusual number...cells, so as to make them contain a more than ordinary supply for their journey." Though this structure has been commonly considered as peculiar to the true...

...cellular structure of the first cavity. It would appear that camels, when accustomed to journeys m which they are kept for an unusual number of days...cells, so as to make them contain a more than ordinary supply for their journey ; at least such is the account given by those who have been in Egypt." The...

...mingle with it, is another all-wise arrangement, which we must not forget. When, too, the camels are accustomed to go journeys, in which they are kept for an unusual number of days without water, they can so expand the cells as to make them hold a still larger quantity. Nor have we yet considered...