Central Library, IISER Berhampur
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Vertebrates: comparative anatomy, function, evolution/ [by] Kenneth V. Kardong

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: New York: McGraw Hill Education, c2015Edition: 7th edDescription: xix, 795 p. : ill. (some col.) ; 29 cmISBN:
  • 9780078023026 (hbk. : alk. paper):
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 23 596 KAR/V
LOC classification:
  • QL805 .K35 2015
Contents:
Origin of Chordates -- The Vertebrate 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.
Summary: This one-semester text is designed for an upper-level majors course. Vertebrates feature a unique emphasis on the function and evolution of vertebrates, complete anatomical detail, and excellent pedagogy. Vertebrate groups are organized phylogenetically, and their systems discussed within such a context. Morphology is foremost, but the author has developed and integrated an understanding of function and evolution into the discussion of the anatomy of the various systems
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Includes bibliographical references and index.

Origin of Chordates -- The Vertebrate 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.

This one-semester text is designed for an upper-level majors course. Vertebrates feature a unique emphasis on the function and evolution of vertebrates, complete anatomical detail, and excellent pedagogy. Vertebrate groups are organized phylogenetically, and their systems discussed within such a context. Morphology is foremost, but the author has developed and integrated an understanding of function and evolution into the discussion of the anatomy of the various systems

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