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Combined light and electron microscopic observations of the carotid labyrinth of the newt, Cynops pyrrhogaster, revealed the occurrence of glomus cells with melanosomes (MG cells), a finding so far unreported in the amphibian carotid labyrinth. These melanosomes, which derived from melanophores, were electron-dense and usually oval (250-700 nm in diameter). They occurred in groups enclosed by a limiting membrane, and the diameter of clusters was approximately 1.5 microns. These clusters were surrounded by a large number of dense-cored vesicles (60-100 nm in diameter), which were predominantly located in the glomus cell cytoplasm. The density of dense-cored vesicles in MG cells was higher than that in regular glomus cells (G cells).

The occurrence of melanosomes in the newt glomus cell.