...Inanother chapter, when viewing a Philodine, we shall seehow in the family to which the Common Rotiferbelongs, the gizzard departs from the perfect type... 
Henry J. Slack 「Marvels of Pond-life」
...The gizzard is three-lobed, and curiously grasped byforked expansions of the handles of the hammers...
Henry J. Slack 「Marvels of Pond-life」
...I ought to have observed thatthe Salpina repeatedly thrust out its gizzard, and usedit as an external mouth...
Henry J. Slack 「Marvels of Pond-life」
...The density of the integument was unfavorableto viewing the action of the gizzard, but it could beindistinctly perceived...
Henry J. Slack 「Marvels of Pond-life」
...Above the gizzard in the Horned Floscule, I haveseen an appearance as if a membrane or curtain waswaving to and fro, while another was kept in a fixedperpendicular position...
Henry J. Slack 「Marvels of Pond-life」
...A gizzard was busy inthe breast, and the body terminated in two short toes,which grasped a large round egg...
Henry J. Slack 「Marvels of Pond-life」
...Just over the gizzard blazes a greatred eye, of a square or oblong form, and it reposesupon a large mass of soft granular-looking brain,which well justifies Mr...
Henry J. Slack 「Marvels of Pond-life」
...Objects much too big for the gizzard are often gulpeddown, and probably receive a preliminary softening andmaceration in the crop...
Henry J. Slack 「Marvels of Pond-life」
...The crop and the gizzard of the ostrich are not separated as in otherbirds, but are joined; the upper part of the stomach performs thefunctions of a crop and the lower part those of a gizzard...
John H. Robinson 「Our Domestic Birds」
...The object of thisis to have the crop, gizzard, and intestines entirely empty...
John H. Robinson 「Our Domestic Birds」
...Coecum: a blind sac or tube: applied to a series ofappendages opening into the alimentary canal at the junction ofthe gizzard and chylific ventricle: see caecum; the two are usedinterchangeably...
John. B. Smith 「Explanation of Terms Used in Entomology」
...Stomatodaeum: that invagination of the ectoderm thatforms the mouth, pharynx, oesophagus, crop and gizzard...
John. B. Smith 「Explanation of Terms Used in Entomology」
...The gullet, crop, and gizzard of an insect, which lie in front of thestomach, are lined by cells derived from the outer skin (ectoderm) whichis pushed in to form what is called the 'fore-gut...
Geo. H. Carpenter 「The Life-Story of Insects」
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