66 



VIEWS OF THE MICROSCOPIC WORLD. 

 Fig. 97. 



Fig. 98. 



feelers to the utmost, spreading out the latter in different directions, so as to 

 command an extensive field ; as soon as an animal conies within their range the 

 feelers twine themselves around it, and gradually contracting, convey the prey to 

 the mouth of the polype. A polype in the attitude of watching for its prey is 

 represented at 5, in figure 9V. It sometimes occurs, that the animal attacked 



