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Notes on Marsupialian anatomy II. on the female genital organs of a virgin sarcophilus satanicus.

Flynn, Theodore Thomson 1911 , 'Notes on Marsupialian anatomy II. on the female genital organs of a virgin sarcophilus satanicus.' , Papers and Proceedings of the Royal Society of Tasmania , pp. 144-161 .

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Abstract

In a former communication to the Linnean Society of
N.S.W. I described the genital apparatus in a female
specimen of Sarcophilus satanicus which had borne young,
and in that paper drew attention to various phenomena,
especially in connection with the median vaginal apparatus,
which could only be satisfactorily explained by the examination
of similar organs in the virgin animal. In the
ordinary course of events, such an undoubted virgin would
be difficult to procure, and, even if obtained, would be
hard to recognise as such in our present knowledge of these
organs in this genus. Nevertheless, since my last paper
was written, through the kindness of Mrs. Roberts,
C.M.Z.S., of Hobart, such a virgin has been placed at my
disposal.
I am able to confirm and considerably augment my
account of the genital organs in this genus.
I have nothing to add to my previous account of the
external form of the female organs, except that in this
specimen the Fallopian tubes seem slightly more convoluted
than in the former specimen.

Item Type: Article
Authors/Creators:Flynn, Theodore Thomson
Keywords: Royal Society of Tasmania, Van Diemens Land, VDL, Hobart Town, natural sciences, proceedings, records
Journal or Publication Title: Papers and Proceedings of the Royal Society of Tasmania
ISSN: 0080-4703
Collections: Royal Society Collection
Royal Society Collection > Papers & Proceedings of the Royal Society of Tasmania
Additional Information:

In 1843 the Horticultural and Botanical Society of Van Diemen's Land was founded and became the Royal Society of Van Diemen's Land for Horticulture, Botany, and the Advancement of Science in 1844. In 1855 its name changed to Royal Society of Tasmania for Horticulture, Botany, and the Advancement of Science. In 1911 the name was shortened to Royal Society of Tasmania.

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