Normal view MARC view ISBD view

Vertebrates : comparative anatomy, function, evolution / Kenneth V. Kardong.

By: Kardong, Kenneth V.
Boston, Massachusets: WCB/McGraw-Hill, ©1998Edition: Second edition, International edition.Description: xviii, 747 pages : illustrations (some colored) ; 29 cm.Content type: text ISBN: 0697286541; 007115356X.Subject(s): Vertebrates -- Anatomy | Vertebrates -- Physiology | Anatomy, Comparative | Vertebrates -- Evolution | Anatomy, Comparative | Vertebrates -- anatomy & histology | Biological EvolutionDDC classification: 571.316/K14 Other classification: CON
Contents:
Origin of chordates; the vertebrates story; biological design; life history; integument; skeletal system - the skull; skeletal system - the axial skeleton; skeletal system: the appendicular skeleton; the muscular system; the respiratory system; the circulatory system; the digestive system; the urogenital system; the endocrine system; the nervous system; sensory organs; conclusions.
Summary: This text presents both the vertebraic structure and its evolutionary development and significance, allowing students to learn why a structure is the way it is, as well as what it is.
Item type Current location Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books College Library
General Reference Section
CON 571.316/K14 (Browse shelf) c.4 Available D-00948
Browsing College Library Shelves , Shelving location: General Reference Section Close shelf browser
CON 540.2461/Sa14 Chemistry for the health sciences / CON 540.2461/Sa14 Chemistry for the health sciences / CON 540.2461/Sa14 Chemistry for the health sciences / CON 571.316/K14 Vertebrates : CON 572/M34 Biochemistry / CON 579/C83 Microbiology fundamentals : CON 579/K96 Textbook of microbiology /

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Origin of chordates; the vertebrates story; biological design; life history; integument; skeletal system - the skull; skeletal system - the axial skeleton; skeletal system: the appendicular skeleton; the muscular system; the respiratory system; the circulatory system; the digestive system; the urogenital system; the endocrine system; the nervous system; sensory organs; conclusions.

This text presents both the vertebraic structure and its evolutionary development and significance, allowing students to learn why a structure is the way it is, as well as what it is.

There are no comments for this item.

Log in to your account to post a comment.