The Photo Atlas for General Biology is an excellent source of supplemental information for laboratory and lectures in biology, botany and zoology courses. The atlas provides insight into living organisms that abound all around us but we seldom have the opportunity to study on a gross or microscopic level. New and updated images have been incorporated into this latest edition.
This full-color Photo Atlas guides you through the complex subject matter facing you in your lab course, whether it be biology, botany, or zoology. Unlike black and white atlases, Perry...
With this collection of hundreds of accurate, full-color photographs, you can recapture - and retain - what you've seen in your anatomy and physiology lab. Use this atlas side by...
A picture is worth a thousand words, and this is definitely the case with this beautifully prepared atlas. Contact your McGraw-Hill sales representative for additional information and packaging options.
This micrograph is a wet mount of a living guppy's tail. A capillary (C) is shown branching off an arteriole (A), which was carrying blood from right to left. Because the guppy wasn't stained, the endothelial cells do not stand out.
Written by James Perry and David Morton, the full-color atlas includes photos of botanical specimens, utilizing light, transmission, and electron microscopy. It also contains macro photography of whole specimens, microscope...
This book is divided into two primary sections. The first covers plant anatomy and the second covers plant taxonomy.
A Photographic Atlas for the Biology Laboratory, Seventh Edition by Byron J. Adams and John L. Crawley is a full-color photographic atlas that provides a balanced visual representation of the diversity of biological organisms.
A Guide to Biology Lab
One reason for this is the great number of photos necessary for such a book to be of any value.
For 2-semester A&P lab course and 1-semester human anatomy lab course A Photographic Atlas for Anatomy & Physiology is a new visual lab study tool that helps students learn and identify key anatomical structures.