Atlas of Comparative Sectional Anatomy of 6 invertebrates and 5 vertebrates [electronic resource].
by European Space Policy Institute, Vienna, Austria [author.]; Zboray, Géza [author.]; Molnár, Kinga [author.]; Pálfia, Zsolt [author.]; Kovács, Zsolt [author.]; Kriska, György [author.]; SpringerLink (Online service).
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BookPublisher: Vienna : Springer Vienna, 2010.Description: 295 p. online resource.ISBN: 9783211997635.Subject(s): Life sciences | Morphology (Animals) | Invertebrates | Vertebrates | Life Sciences | Animal Anatomy / Morphology / Histology | Animal Systematics/Taxonomy/Biogeography | Invertebrates | VertebratesDDC classification: 571.31 Online resources: Click here to access online
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Springer eBooksSummary: This atlas contains 189 coloured images taken from transversal, horizontal and sagittal sections of eleven organisms widely used in university teaching. Six invertebrate and five vertebrate species – from the nematode worm (Ascaris suum) to mammals (Rattus norvegicus) – are shown in detailed images. Studying the macrosections with unaided eyes, with a simple magnifier or binocular microscope might be of great help to accomplish traditional anatomical studies and to establish a certain spatial experience/space perception. This volume will be of great interest for biology students, researchers and teachers of comparative anatomy. It might act as supporting material of practical courses. Furthermore, medical practitioners, agricultural specialists and researchers having an interest in comparative anatomy might also benefit from it.
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MAIN LIBRARY | QL801-950.9 (Browse shelf) | Available |
This atlas contains 189 coloured images taken from transversal, horizontal and sagittal sections of eleven organisms widely used in university teaching. Six invertebrate and five vertebrate species – from the nematode worm (Ascaris suum) to mammals (Rattus norvegicus) – are shown in detailed images. Studying the macrosections with unaided eyes, with a simple magnifier or binocular microscope might be of great help to accomplish traditional anatomical studies and to establish a certain spatial experience/space perception. This volume will be of great interest for biology students, researchers and teachers of comparative anatomy. It might act as supporting material of practical courses. Furthermore, medical practitioners, agricultural specialists and researchers having an interest in comparative anatomy might also benefit from it.
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