Section 118. At an early stage in development, the brain of a

mammal consists of a linear arrangement of three hollow vesicles

(Figure 5, Sheet VIII., 1, 2, and 3), which are the fore-, mid-, and

hind-brain respectively. The cavities in these in these vesicles are

continuous with a hollow running through the spinal cord. On the

dorsal side of the fore-brain is a structure to be dealt with more fully

later, the pineal gland (p.g.), while on its under surface is the

pituitary body (pt.).

Text Book of Biology, Part 1: Vertebrata · 第 57 / 87 章