676 



REFERENCES 



good account in some detail of carefully 

 selected representative invertebrate ani- 

 mals, principally those used in the course 

 at the Marine Biological Laboratory at 

 Woods Hole, Mass. 



BuCHSBAUM, R., Animals Without Backbones 

 (Chicago, University of Chicago Press, 

 1948). A popular, well-illustrated account 

 of the invertebrate animals. 



Chandler, A. C, Introduction to Parasitology 

 (New York, John Wiley and Sons, 1950). 

 An excellent and very readable account, 

 even for the beginner, of the animal para- 

 sites. 



COMSTOCK, J. H., Introduction to Entomology 

 (Ithaca, N. Y., Comstock Pub. Co., 1940). 

 A technical book but useful to the begin- 

 ner in identifying insects. 



Hegner, R. W., and Stiles, K. A., College 

 Zoology (New York, The Macmillan Co., 

 1951). A good reference for the groups 

 of animals where more detail is desired. 



Hyman, L. H., The Invertebrates, Vol I: Pro- 

 tozoa through Ctenophora; Vol. 2: Platy- 

 helminthes and Rhynchocoela — The acoe- 

 lomate Bilateria; Vol. 3: Acanthocephala, 

 Aschelminthes and Entoprocta (New York, 

 McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc., 1940, 1951). 

 These are authoritative, up-to-date trea- 

 tises with all the animal groups included. 



Johnson, M. E., and Snook, H. J., Seashore 

 Animals of the Pacific Coast (New York, 

 The Macmillan Co., 1927). A well illus- 

 trated, semi-popular treatment intended 

 for those interested in natural history. 



Kudo, R. R., Protozoology (Springfield, 111., 

 Thomas, 1946). A valuable account of the 

 Protozoa, particularly in identifying them. 



Romer, a. S., Man and the Vertebrates (Chi- 

 cago, University of Chicago Press, 1948). 

 A thoroughly readable book, with an evo- 

 lutionary approach. It can be read by the 

 beginning student and is recommended. 



Snodgrass, R. E., Anatomy and Physiology of 

 the Honeybee (New York, McGraw-Hill 

 Book Co., Inc., 1925). An excellent ac- 

 count of the detailed anatomy and func- 

 tioning of this insect. 



Storer, T. I., General Zoology (New York, 

 McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc., 1951). A 

 comprehensive coverage of the animal 

 groups. 



voN Frisch, K., Bees — Their Vision, Chemical 

 Senses, and Language (Ithaca, N. Y., Cor- 

 nell University Press, 1950). This brief 



popular account is not only fascinating 

 but actually has opened new fields in in- 

 sect behavior. Well worth reading, even 

 for the beginner. 



Ward, H. B., and Whipple, G. C, Fresh- 

 Water Biology (New York, John Wiley 

 and Sons, 1918). An excellent reference 

 for looking up the name of an aquatic 

 animal. 



Wheeler, W. M. The Social Insects: Their 

 Origin and Evolution (New York, Har- 

 court, Brace, and Co., 1928). A readable 

 and thoroughly fascinating account of 

 these amazing insects. 



Part V. Organ Systems of Man 



Amberson, W. R., and Smith, D. C, Outline 

 of Physiology (New York, Appleton-Cen- 

 tury-Crofts, 1948). An excellent, beauti- 

 fully illustrated book. Recommended for 

 students interested in more physiological 

 detail. 



Best, C. H., and Taylor, N. B., The Physio- 

 logical Basis of Medical Practice (Balti- 

 more, The Williams and Wilkins Co., 

 1945). A highly technical book that 

 should be consulted only for detailed 

 physiological data. 



Carlson, A. J. and Johnson, V., referred to 

 earlier. 



Neal, H. v., and Rand, H. W., Comparative 

 Anatomy (Philadelphia, P. Blakistons' Son 

 and Co., 1936). A detailed account of the 

 chordate organ systems. 



Turner, C. D., General Endocrinology (Phila- 

 delphia, W. B. Saunders Co., 1948). A 

 well-written coverage of endocrine glands 

 in general. 



Zoethout, W. D., and Tuttle, W. W., Text- 

 book of Physiology (St. Louis, C. V. 

 Mosby Co., 1946). A good general text. 



Part VI. Continuity of Life 



Barth, L. G., Embryology (New York, The 

 Dryden Press, 1949). A clearly written 

 account of the more recent advances in 

 experimental embryology. 



MuLLER, H. J., Little, C. C, and Sn\T)ER, 

 L. H., Genetics, Medicine, and Man 

 (Ithaca, N. Y., Cornell University Press, 

 1947). An interesting discussion of the 

 most recent advances in human heredity. 



Patten, B. M., Human Embryology (Phila- 

 delphia, The Blakiston Co., 1946). A 

 highly technical work but one which may 



