dation processes, and the difference in temperature between the water and the blood in the heart amounts in some cases to several degrees Fahrenheit. Thus the blood slowly releases some of its dissolved air—more strictly its dissolved nitro- gen—which accumulates until a stasis of the circulation… … to free gas within the blood vessels—to gas embolism. Bludgeons Which Have Equaled the Expectations of fish will suffer no harm from superaeration. Often the vessels of the gill-filaments weFe filled with Their Owners. gas, and the ventral aorta and bulbus of the heart dis- The attention of…
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