804 APPENDIX 



Maximow, a. a., and Wm. Bloom: A Textbook of Histolof>y. 6th ed. Philadelphia, 

 W. B. Saunders Co., 1952. Excellent. Especially for medical reference. 



Sherrington. C: Man on His Nature. London and New York. Cambridge University 

 Press, 1951. A small book, only for those who think. See Chapter 4, The Wisdom 

 of the Body. 



8. An Agent of Evolution — The Body Covering 



Rand, H. W.: The Chordates. Philadelphia, The Blakiston Co., 1950. See Chapter 16, 



Skin of Mammals. 

 RoMER, A. S.: The Vertebrate Body, 2nd ed. Philadelphia, W. B. Saunders Co., 1955. 



See Chapter 6, The Skin. 

 Hausman, L. a.: "Structural Characters of the Hair of Mammals," American Naturalist, 



54:496-523 (1920). Figures show identification marks of hairs of various mammals. 



Structural causes of colors of hair and gray hair. 



WiSLOCKi, G. B.: "Studies on the Growth of Deer Antlers," American Journal of 

 Anatomy, 71:371-415 (1942). Interesting facts as well as a good example of in- 

 vestigation. 



9. Protection, Support, and Movement — Skeletons 



Rand, H. W.: The Chordates. Philadelphia, The Blakiston Co., 1950. Comparative 

 anatomy that portrays the evolution of the vertebrates. Excellent illustrations. 



Romer, a. S.: The Vertebrate Body, 2nd ed. Philadelphia. W. B. Saunders Co.. 1955. 



The structure and evolution of systems in various types of vertebrates. See Chapter 



7, The Skeleton. 

 Simpson, G. G.: Horses. New York, Oxford University Press, 1951. An account of the 



evolution of horses; for any intelligent reader. 



SissoN, S.: The Anatomy of the Domestic Animals, 4th ed. Philadelphia, W. B. Saunders 

 Co., 1953. General and veterinary reference. 



Chubb, S. H.: "How Animals Run: Some Interesting Laws Governing Animal Loco- 

 motion," Natural History Magazine, 29:543-551 (1929). 



10. Movement — Muscles 



Fulton. J. F.: Textbook of Physiology, 16th ed. Philadelphia, W. B. Saunders Co., 

 1949. A standard advanced reference book. 



Gray, James: How Animals Move. Cambridge, England, Cambridge University Press, 

 1953. Clearly expressed, highly interesting lectures with original illustrations. 

 Originally given to British children. Appropriate and informing to adults. 



Hill, A. V.: Muscular Movement in Man. New York, McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1927. 

 A book to be known. The author writes with all possible simplicity about the 

 fundamentals of muscular movement. 



Langley, L. L., and E. Cheraskin: The Physiology of Man. New York. McGraw-Hill 



Book Co., 1954. A succinct presentation of the more important physiological 



processes. 

 Prosser, C. L., et al.: Comparative Animal Physiology. Philadelphia. W. B. Saunders 



Co., 1950. Discussions of muscle of invertebrates with many references. See 



Chapter 16, Muscle and Electric Organs. 

 Rogers, C. G.: Textbook of Comparative Physiology, 2nd ed. New York. McGraw-Hill 



Book Co., 1938. An old book that contains facts about invertebrates not easy to 



find elsewhere. See Chapter 15, Physiology of Movement. 

 Schneider, E. C, and P. V. Karpovich: Physiology of Muscular Activity, 3rd ed. 



Philadelphia, W. B. Saunders Co., 1948. Good reference for general structure and 



function, especially for practical, commonly asked questions. Brief. 



Szent-Gyorgi, a.: Nature of Life: A Study of Muscle. New York, Academic Press Inc., 

 1948. Advanced. 



