Nachdruck verboten. 
Another Cyclopian Pig. 
By W. M. SMALLWooD. 
With 7 figures. 
This cyclopian pig foetus has been in our department for more 
than 20 years, with no record as to how it was obtained or preserved. 
In some of the relations of the proboscis WinpER’s*) (1908, p. 361) con- 
tribution that such structures represent the normal snout that was 
prevented from taking its normal position is sustained; while the 
innervation of the eye-muscles prevents an interesting variation. 
The brain differs in im- 
portant particulars from 
Buacx’s?) (1913, p. 210) 
description of a case of 
cyclopia in homo. 
The foetus weighs 
955 grams and aside from 
the wrinkling due to the 
long preservation in al- 
cohol appears as a per- 
fectly normal animal 
aside from the front of 
the head. There isa slight 
bulging of the frontal 

region; and a shortening Fig. 1. Photograph of cyclopian pig foetus, side 
7 a viev of head, showing median eye an dorsal snout. 
of both jaws especially Note the shortening of the upper jaw. Made by the 
of the upper. Bothears Photography Department of Syracuse University. 
are normal in position 
and symmetrical in shape. The median naso-frontal process arising 
from the forehead and just dorsal to the eye, Figs. 1 and 2, is 40 mm 
1) For a review of literature see WILDER, H. H. 1908. The Morphology of 
Cosmobia. Am. Jour. Anat. vol. 8. Brack, D. D. 1913—14. The central nervous. 
system in a tase of cyclopia in homo. Jour. of Comp. Neur. Vols. 23 and 24. 
2) Contribution from the Zoological Laboratory of Syracuse University, 
C. W. Hareirt, Director. 
