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Dissection:     more books (100)

Comparative Anatomy Laboratory Dissection Guide by Kenneth V., Ph.D. Kardong, Edward J., Ph.D. Zalisko, 1997-08-01 Options: Perception and Deception : Position Dissection, Risk Analysis, and Defensive Trading Strategies by Charles M. Cottle, 1996-06 Miller's Guide to the Dissection of the Dog by Malcolm E. Miller, Howard E., Phd Evans, et all 1996-06 The Puzzling World of Polyhedral Dissections: Hundreds of 3-D Puzzles to Build and Solve (Recreations in Mathematics) by Stewart T. Coffin, 1991-11-28 A.D.A.M. Interactive Laboratory Dissection Guide by Martha DePecol Sanner, Harry Greer, 1998-08-23 Handbook on Cerebral Artery Dissection (Frontiers of Neurology and Neuroscience) Dissection of the cat by Steven W Binkley, 1985 Introduction to Clinical Anatomy by Dissection of the Human Body by R D Laurenson, 1968-11 Staging Anatomies: Dissection And Spectacle In Early Stuart Tragedy (Literary and Scientific Cultures of Early Modernity) by Hillary M. Nunn, 2005-01 Acute aortic dissections by Constantine E Anagnostopoulos, 1975 Dissection Guide and Atlas to the Mink by David G. Smith, Michael P. Schenk, 2000-01 A Photographic Atlas of the Human Body With Selected Cat, Sheep, and Cow Dissections by Gerard J. Tortora, 2003-06-01 Guide to Regional Ruminant Anatomy Based on The Dissection of The Goat by Gheorghe M. Constantinescu, 2001-06-15 A New System of Anatomy: A Dissection Guide and Atlas by Solly Zuckerman Zuckerman, 1981-12-17

lists with details

81. PETA Kids
    International animal rights organization explores welfare issues and suggests practical ways young people can make a difference. Includes online version of PETA's Grrr! magazine as well as information on avoiding dissection.  
    http://www.peta.org/kids/index.html

82. LAB 15 71.125
    BIOLOGY ON THE WWW. LABORATORY 15. Chordate dissection MuscularSystem and Digestive System in the Rat. Laboratory 15 Topics.  
    http://www.umanitoba.ca/faculties/science/biological_sciences/lab15/biolab15_1.h

83. Dissection Of A Deer Tick
    Entomology Image Gallery Ticks Deer Tick (Ixodes scapularis) dissectionof a deer tick. dissection of a deer tick. Deer tick dissection sequence.  
    http://www.ent.iastate.edu/imagegal/ticks/iscap/tickdissection/

84. Fish Dissections
    The flathead dissection is designed for junior high school level. The blue mackereldissection is designed for senior high school and tertiary level.  
    http://www.amonline.net.au/fishes/students/dissections.htm

85. Fish Dissection - Blue Mackerel, Scomber Australasicus
    These 16 images show the dissection of a Blue Mackerel, Scomber australasicus. dissectionof a Blue Mackerel Scomber australasicus.  
    http://www.amonline.net.au/fishes/students/dissect/
    
    Extractions: Home This site shows the dissection of a Blue Mackerel (view factsheet ). The dissection was performed by Year 12 students at St Vincent's College , Potts Point, Sydney in May 1998, and photographed by staff of the Australian Museum Photographic Department. The aim of the dissection was for students to become familiar with the internal organs of a fish, primarily the swim bladder. This site has been put together to assist students and teachers with similar dissections. Many of the organs that are encountered during a typical fish dissection are named and discussed. Click on any thumbnail to view the image, or choose the "Start Dissection" button to navigate through the images. Click here for the dissections homepage.

86. DissectionChoice.org - Dissection Choice Introduction
    Student Choice for dissection Alternatives. dissection Choice Introduction.New! Kevin Nealon from Saturday Night Live gives the latest  
    http://www.dissectionchoice.org/
    
    Extractions: Dissection Choice Introduction New! Kevin Nealon from Saturday Night Live gives the latest celebrity support for DissectionChoice.org! When Michelle Rodrigues enrolled in a 100-level Biology course at the University of Illinois, no one told her the course's vivisection requirement would make her choose which was more importanther grades or her ethics. Rodrigues, whose religious beliefs forbid harming animals unnecessarily, could not participate in the demonstrations conducted on live rats and frogs. Her lab coordinator offered her no alternative, and as a penalty for her refusal to participate, her final grade was dropped a letter. This is a violation of students’ rights that has hurt Michelle and many students like her across campus. Conscientious objectors to classroom dissection and vivisection are protected under the Free Exercise Clause of the First Amendment from being forced to harm or kill animals in their public university education. The courts agree, and for over a decade, students at all levelsfrom high school through college and even veterinary schoolhave won the right to alternatives. Students Improving the Lives of Animals ( SILA ), the campus animal advocacy group, wants the University to protect students' rights with a

87. Vivisection And Dissection
    Vivisection and dissection in the Classroom A Guide to Conscientious Objection. CriticalPraise for Vivisection and dissection in the Classroom.  
    http://www.animal-law.org/books/vivad.htm
    
    Extractions: A Guide to Conscientious Objection Federal and state law provide important protections to students who have a conscientious objection to harming animals in an educational context. This book is an important tool, with over 130 pages of practical and theoretical assistance on the issue of students rights at every education level. This books offers: A general introduction to the students rights issue, explaining the legal concepts that form the basis of a student's right under the First Amendment to the United States Constitution and related federal and state doctrines in a clear manner that will be easily accessible to the non-lawyer. Basic information and assistance to lawyers who wish to advise students on resisting vivisection or dissection requirements, but who may not be knowledgeable about this area of the law. Important practical advice on resolving a students rights problem before a law suit has to be filed, with strategies for approaching and negotiating with administrators, sample letters, and ways of documenting events to protect the student. Sample legal pleadings as a reference tool.

88. Carolina Biological: Dissection Fact Sheet
    dissection Fact Sheet. Importance of dissection Many educators strongly feel thatthere is no substitute for the handson, learning experience of dissection.  
    http://www.carolina.com/general/departments/dissection.asp
    
    Extractions: Many educators strongly feel that there is no substitute for the hands-on, learning experience of dissection. Susan Offner, a former Outstanding Biology Teacher Award recipient, writes, "The learning that occurs in a dissection is qualitatively different from the learning that occurs in a lecture or paper-and-pencil setting. No model, no video, no diagram and no movie can duplicate the fascination, the sense of discovery, wonder and even awe that students feel when they find real structures in their own specimens" (147). The National Association of Biology Teachers states, "The NABT acknowledges that no alternative can substitute for the actual experience of dissection or other use of animals and urges teachers to be aware of the limitations of alternatives." Furthermore, "Classroom experiences that involve nonhuman animals range from observation to dissection. NABT supports these experiences so long as they are conducted within the long established guidelines of proper care and use of animals, as developed by the scientific and educational community." Other reasons to dissect

89. Micscape Article On Biology - Earthworm Dissection
    Micscape Article Earthworm dissection. Introduction dissection of the earthworminvolves fine dissection and requires steadiness of hand and precision.  
    http://www.microscopy-uk.org.uk/mag/articles/worm.html
    
    Extractions: Dissection of the earthworm involves fine dissection and requires steadiness of hand and precision. For a general dissection, the worm is immersed in 50% alcohol when, after 10 -15 minutes it will die in an extended condition with muscles relaxed, enabling an easier dissection to be performed. For the preparation of the contents of the seminal vesicles, the worm should be killed with chloroform and the specimen should not be covered with water. Dissection of the worm is performed in a wax-bottomed dish and small pins are used to display the dissection. Using a needle, the nerve ring can be loosened from the pharynx, which is then pulled through the ring and cut off. The pharynx should go back through the nerve ring. The nerve cord (shown in the figure on the right) is then cut off, about one inch behind the nerve ring, and removed. Both the ovary and nerve cord can be stained with borax carmine and mounted in Canada Balsam. A preparation of the seminal vesicles is made by cutting them off and teasing them in a watch glass, with physiological saline. A small drop of the milky fluid is placed on a cover slip and dried in warm air (e.g.. above a spirit-lamp). The smear is fixed in absolute alcohol, dried and stained in Ehrlich's haematoxylin, before mounting in Canada balsam.

90. Problems With Dissection
    An overview of the main concerns and problems having to do with dissection,ranging from ethical to environmental. Problems with dissection.  
    http://www.hsus.org/ace/11403
    
    Extractions: Ethical: Animals suffer during capture, handling, transport, and killing for dissection. Recent documented examples include: Social: Educational curricula should foster environmental stewardship and compassion for life; dissection encourages neither; animal life is devalued and treated as expendable. Dissection alienates many compassionate students from life science; as a result, many bright students choose careers in other fields. Pedagogical: Many published articles attest to the fact that students using humane alternatives learn equally well or better than students dissecting/vivisecting animals.

91. Dissection Laws
    Several states have adopted choicein-dissection laws and policies that allowstudents to opt out of classroom exercises that are harmful to animals.  
    http://www.hsus.org/ace/11370
    
    Extractions: States with informed student consent (K-12): Florida, 1985 (state law) California, 1988 (state law) California Education Code 51540 Maine, 1989 (state department of educational policy) Pennsylvania, 1992 (state law) Louisiana, 1992 (state resolution) New York, 1994 (state law) Rhode Island, 1997 (state law) Illinois, 2000 (state law) States mandating that students and teachers are provided information on alternatives to dissection: Maryland, 1997 Illinois, 1997

92. Sentinel Lymph Node Dissection
    sentinel lymph node dissection is a realatively new surgical procedure thatis sometimes offered as an alternative to axillary lymph node dissection.  
    http://www.breastcancer.org/tre_surg_sentinel.html
    
    Extractions: About Us Site Map Dictionary Frequently Asked Questions ... Lymph Node Removal Sentinel Lymph Node Dissection Who Is a Good Candidate? The Process Next Steps Drawbacks and Benefits ... Waiting for Results Current research, online events, and more Make a Donation One of the most talked about new surgical techniques in breast cancer is sentinel lymph node dissection. This is an alternative to standard axillary lymph node dissection , and many women believe that it can spare them more invasive surgery and side effects. However, the sentinel node procedure is not appropriate for everyone. It has its own limitations and drawbacks, and must be done by a surgeon who has significant experience with the technique. The dictionary defines "sentinel" as a guard, watchdog, or protector. Likewise, the sentinal node is the first node "standing guard" for your breast. In sentinel node dissection, the surgeon looks for the very first lymph node that filters fluid draining away from the area of the breast that contained the breast cancer. If cancer cells are breaking away from the tumor and traveling away from your breast via the lymph system, the sentinel node is more likely than other lymph nodes to contain cancer. Next Page: Who Is a Good Candidate?

93. Axillary Dissection
    axillary dissection involves looking at the axillary lymph nodes forsigns of cancer spread. this page, Axillary dissection. There are  
    http://www.breastcancer.org/tre_surg_axdiss.html
    
    Extractions: About Us Site Map Dictionary Frequently Asked Questions ... Lymph Node Removal Axillary Dissection What Are "Lymph" and "Lymph Nodes"? Why Are Lymph Nodes Important? How Many Nodes Removed? Risk of Lymphedema ... Waiting for Results Current research, online events, and more Make a Donation There are three levels of axillary lymph nodes (the nodes in the underarm or "axilla" area): Level I is the bottom level, below the lower edge of the pectoralis major muscle. F internal mammary lymph nodes A traditional axillary lymph node dissection usually removes nodes in levels I and II. For women with invasive breast cancer, this procedure accompanies a mastectomy. It may be done at the same time as, or after, a lumpectomy (through a separate incision). Based on the doctor's physical exam and other indicators about the likelihood that cancer has spread to your lymph nodes, the surgeon will generally remove between five and thirty nodes during a traditional axillary dissection. The total number of lymph nodes "involved" (showing evidence of cancer) is more important than the extent of cancer in any one node.

94. National Anti-Vivisection Society - Animals In Education - Dissection Hotline
    The NAVS dissection Hotline The NAVS dissection Hotline (800922-FROG)is a national, toll-free service designed to provide information  
    http://www.navs.org/education/dissection_hotline.cfm?SectionID=Education

95. National Anti-Vivisection Society - Animals In Education - Dissection Loan Progr
    The dissection Alternative Loan Program The following table describes dissectionalternatives currently available through NAVS' freeloan program.  
    http://www.navs.org/education/dissection_loan_program.cfm?SectionID=Education

96. Live Shark Dissection
    . Shark dissection 2001, Coming in August. Learn More Here! WARNING This footageis a CLOSEUP look at the dissection of sharks. It is very graphic.  
    http://aquarium.ucsd.edu/sharkcast/
    
    Extractions: Shark Dissection 2001, Coming in August. Learn More Here! WARNING: This footage is a CLOSE-UP look at the dissection of sharks. It is very graphic. WHAT: broadcast live on the Birch Aquarium Web site. Dr. Graham dissected four large pelagic sharks: a Mako shark Blue shark 10-foot Thresher shark , and a 330-pound Salmon shark ! He also narrated while examining The public had the rare opportunity to see these predators up close. Viewers will learned about shark biology and why the conservation of shark populations is important. Physiologist Marine Biology Research Division Center for Marine Biotechnology and Biomedicine Jeffrey B. Graham is a marine biologist and physiologist at UCSD's Scripps Institution of Oceanography. Dr. Graham's research focuses on the evolution, comparative physiology and biology of fish, and he has special interests in fish locomotion, physiology, and respiratory adaptations. Born on Nov. 26, 1941, in Portsmouth, VA, he received a B.A. in zoology in 1964, and an M.S. in biology in 1967, both from San Diego State University. He received a Ph.D. from the University of California, San Diego, in 1970.

97. New England Anti-vivisection Society (NEAVS)
    Alternatives to dissection. ESEC Resources ESEC's files. Download theFREE Adobe Reader for PDF files here. dissection Alternatives.  
    http://www.neavs.org/esec/alternatives/alt_index.htm

98. New England Anti-vivisection Society (NEAVS)
    . What is dissection? dissectionquickly became the mainstay of biology education.Animals in Education. dissection A Brief  
    http://www.neavs.org/esec/animals_education/dissection_description.htm
    
    Extractions: It is unclear when dissection itself started, but sources report as early as the late 1800s dissection was common in US colleges. In the 1960s, the Biological Science Curriculum Study, under the direction of the National Science Foundation, resolved to institute the hands-on study of animals in education. Dissection quickly became the mainstay of biology education. It wasn't until the 1980s that dissection was formally challenged. In 1987 Jennifer Graham, a high school student, sued her school for not allowing her an alternative to traditional dissection. Nine months later California became the first state to protect a student's right to conscientious objection. (From

99. Sheep Brain Credits
    The Sheep Brain dissection Guide Next. Authored By. Robert A.Wheeler,Anne E. Baldwin, Richard S. Reid, Jennifer J. Quinn, J. Timothy  
    http://www.uofs.edu/sheep/pge2.html

100. Conflict Dissection (Printable)
     Conflict dissection. To print this FREE page click here. Studentswill be able to identify the characters, and analyze the setting  
     http://teachervision.com/lesson-plans/lesson-2280.html

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