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Brain in relation to mind (1899)

Christison, J. Sanderson (John Sanderson), 1856-1908 · Chicago · leaf 78

An illustration from Brain in relation to mind, 1899, leaf 78
keys the occipital convolutionsextend backwards beyond the cerebellum muchmore than they do in man. In the gibbon, chim-panzee and orang the third frontal convolutions arevery slightly developed, and in the embryos ofthese animals they are the last to develop, whereasin man they are the first. The… … FiG. II.—Brain of a marmoset ape; left side view. (After Turner.) lutions are deficient in development there is a con-sequent excess of fissures, which he regards as afundamental defect. But it will be observed from

Brain · Mind and body

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