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¹ß»ý/ÇغÎ/»ý¸®ÇÐ > Anatomy > The Dissection of Vertebrates, 3rd Edition

 
The Dissection of Vertebrates, 3rd Edition
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The Dissection of Vertebrates, 3rd Edition



Authors: Gerardo De Iuliis, Dino Pulerà
Paperback ISBN: 9780124104600
Published: July 2019
Imprint: Academic Press
Pages: 416



Description


Detailed and concise dissection directions, updated valuable information and extraordinary illustrations make The Dissection of Vertebrates, 3rd Edition the new ideal manual for students in comparative vertebrate anatomy, as well as a superb reference for vertebrate and functional morphology, vertebrate paleontology, and advanced level vertebrate courses, such as in mammalogy, ornithology, ichthyology, and herpetology. This newly revised edition of the most comprehensive manual available continues to offer today¡¯s more visually oriented student with a manual combining pedagogically effective text with high-quality, accurate and attractive visual references. This new edition features updated and expanded phylogenetic coverage, revisions to the illustrations and text of the lamprey, shark, perch, mudpuppy, frog, cat, pigeon, and reptile skull chapters, and new sections on amphioxus or lancelet (Branchiostoma, Cephalochodata), a sea squirt (Ciona, Urochordata), shark musculature, a gravid shark, shark embryo, cat musculature, and the sheep heart. Using the same systematic approach within a systemic framework as the first two editions, The Dissection of Vertebrates, 3rd Edition covers several animals commonly used in providing an anatomical transition sequence. Nine animals are covered: amphioxus, sea squirt, lamprey, shark, perch, mudpuppy, frog, cat, and pigeon, plus five reptile skulls, two mammal skulls, and the sheep heart.



Key Features


  • Winner of a 2020 Textbook Excellence Award (College) (Texty) from the Textbook and Academic Authors Association
  • Seven detailed vertebrate dissections, providing a systemic approach
  • Includes carefully developed directions for dissection
  • Original, high-quality award-winning illustrations
  • Clear and sharp photographs
  • Expanded and updated features on phylogenetic coverage
  • New sections on: amphioxus (Cephalochordata); sea squirt (Urochordata); shark musculature; gravid shark; shark embryo; cat musculature; sheep heart


  • Readership


    2nd or 3rd year university level comparative vertebrate anatomy courses. Biology and Zoology majors, as well as for some Forensics and Criminology programs, and offered as an elective for many other non-zoology science majors. The usual prerequisite is an introductory level biology course. The course is taught as a lecture with a lab. In most cases, the lab manual (i.e. this text) is required, while the textbook for lectures is recommended. Graduate students and professional researchers in vertebrate morphology, functional anatomy, paleobiology and paleontology



    Table of Contents


    Contents Guide
    Preface
    Acknowledgments
    Introduction

    1. Vertebrates and Their Kin
    Phylogeny and Classification
    Vertebrate Relatives
    Vertebrates
    Amniote Skulls and Classification
    Vertebrate Relatives: Cephalochordates
    Vertebrate Relatives: Urochordates

    2. The Lamprey
    Introduction
    Section I: Skeleton
    Section II: External Anatomy
    Section III: Pleuroperitoneal Cavity and Viscera
    Section IV: Sagittal Section

    3. The Shark
    Introduction
    Section I: Skeleton
    Section II: External Anatomy
    Section III: Muscular System
    Section IV: Digestive and Respiratory Systems
    Section V: Cardiovascular System
    Section VI: Urogenital System
    Section VII: Sensory Organs
    Section VIII: Brain and Cranial Nerves 

    4. The Perch
    Introduction
    Section I: Skeleton
    Section II: External Anatomy
    Section III: Mouth, Oral Cavity, and Pharynx
    Section IV: Pleuroperitoneal Cavity and Viscera

    5. The Mudpuppy
    Introduction
    Section I: Skeleton
    Section II: External Anatomy
    Section III: Muscular System
    Section IV: Mouth, Oral Cavity, and Pharynx
    Section V: Pleuroperitoneal Cavity and Viscera
    Section VI: Urogenital System
    Section VII: Cardiovascular System

    6. The Frog
    Introduction
    Section I: Skeleton
    Section II: External Anatomy
    Section III: Mouth, Oral Cavity, and Pharynx
    Section IV: Pleuroperitoneal Cavity, Viscera, and Rogenitalurogenital System
    Section V: Cardiovascular System

    7. The Cat
    Introduction
    Section I: Skeleton
    Section II: External Anatomy
    Section III: Muscular System
    Section IV: Digestive and Respiratory Systems
    Section V: Cardiovascular System
    Section VI: Urogenital System
    Section VII: Brain and Cranial Nerves

    8. Reptile Skulls and Mandibles
    Introduction
    Section I: Turtle Skull and Mandible
    Section II: Iguana Skull and Mandible
    Section III: Snake Skull and Mandible
    Section IV: Alligator Skull and Mandible
    Section V: Dinosaur Skull and Mandible

    9. The Pigeon
    Introduction
    Section I: Skeleton
    Section II: External Anatomy
    Section III: Musculature
    Section IV: Body Cavity, Viscera, and Vessels

    References
    Index



    About the Authors


    Gerardo De Iuliis
    Gerardo De Iuliis, PhD, received his doctorate from the Department of Zoology, University of Toronto, in 1996, with specialization in Vertebrate Paleontology and Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy. He currently teaches two courses, Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy and Vertebrate Paleontology: Major Transitions in Vertebrate History, at the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Toronto, and Human Anatomy and Physiology at George Brown College (Toronto), and is a Research Associate at the Royal Ontario Museum (Toronto). His primary research interests include the systematics and paleobiology of xenarthrans, particularly of fossil sloths. He has published numerous articles on fossil sloths, as well as on fossil cingulates and lungfish, among other vertebrate groups.


    Dino Pulerà
    Dino Pulerá, MScBMC, CMI, was the first recipient of the John J. Lanzendorf PaleoArt Award from the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology for best paleontological technical illustration in 2010. He received his Bachelor of Science in Zoology and his Masters of Science in Biomedical Communications at the University of Toronto. After completing his graduate studies, he spent the first part of his career creating visuals for textbook publications. The second half of his career has been spent working for a medical legal studio as an associate art director and medical illustrator. Dino also operates his own freelance business, specializing in animal anatomy and vertebrate paleontology. His work has won numerous awards and has been displayed in many international exhibitions. He is recognized as a Certified Medical Illustrator (CMI) by The Board of Certification of Medical Illustrators.




     
     
     
     
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