FORMS OF CLEAVAGE. 



?03 



Each of these four first cleavage-cells consists of an upper, 

 darker, and of a lower, brighter half. A few hours after- 

 wards a third furrow appears, perpendicularly to the two 



Fig. 31.— The cleavage of a Frog's egg (10 times enlarged) : .4. die 

 parent-cell ; B, the two first cleavage-cells ; C, 4 cells ; D, 8 cells (4 

 animal and 4 vegetative) ; E, 12 cells (8 animal and 4 vegetative) ; F, 

 16 cells (8 animal and 8 vegetative) ; G, 24 cells (16 animal and 8 vege- 

 tative) ; H, 32 cells; I, 48 cells; K, 64 cells; L, 96 cleavage-cells; M, 

 160 cleavage-cells (128 animal and 32 vegetative). 



former (Fig. 31, D). This ring-furrow is generally, but 



wrongly, called the " equatorial furrow ; " it lies north from 



the equator, and should, therefore, rather be compared to the 

 16 



