The Locator -- [(author = "Dowell Philip")]

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Author:
Parker, Steve, 1952-
Title:
Eyewitness skeleton / written by Steve Parker ; [special photography, Philip Dowell].
Edition:
Rev. ed.
Publisher:
DK,
Copyright Date:
2004
Description:
72 p. : col. ill. ; 29 cm.
Subject:
Skeleton--Juvenile literature.
Bones--Juvenile literature.
Skeleton.
Bones.
Other Authors:
Dowell, Philip, ill.
Notes:
Rev. ed. of: Skeleton. 1988. Includes index.
Contents:
Human skeleton -- Bone to stone -- Mammals -- Birds -- Fish, reptiles, and amphibians -- Skeletons on the outside -- Marine exoskeletons -- Human skull and teeth -- How the skull is built -- Animal skulls -- Animal senses -- Jaws and feeding -- Animal teeth -- Human spine -- Animal backbones -- Rib cage -- Human hip bones -- Human arm and hand -- Arms, wings, and flippers -- Animal shoulder blades -- Human leg and foot -- Animal legs -- Largest and smallest bones -- Structure and repair of bones -- Glossary of bone names -- Did you know? -- Find out more -- Glossary -- Index.
Summary:
Discusses the evolution, structure and function of the human and animal skeletal systems. New Look! Relaunched with new jackets and 8 pages of new text! The skeleton is the framework of the body. It supports, moves, and protects, allowing us to walk, run, jump, and swim. Eyewitness Skeleton brings its complexity and ingenuity of design vividly to life. Starting with the human skeleton, it explains how each set of bones functions. It examines in detail the construction of the skull, spine and rib cage, hands, arms, legs, and feet. Comparisons are drawn with the bones of birds, reptiles, amphibians, fish, insects, and mammals. See the 206 different bones in the human body, how your skull differs from a lion's or a chimp's, how teeth grow, and what each one is for, and what the inside of a bone looks like. Learn how bones mend themselves when they break, why half the bones in your body are in your hands and feet, how many toes a horse has and what has happened to the tail you once had. Discover which are the smallest bones in the human body, why some creatures wear their skeletons on the outside and what animal once owned the oldest bones ever found on Earth. And much, much more!
Discusses the evolution, structure and function of the human and animal skeletal systems.
Series:
DK eyewitness books
ISBN:
9780756607272 (hc)
0756607272 (hc) :
9780756607265 (lib. binding)
0756607264 (lib. binding) :
OCLC:
(OCoLC)56189187
LCCN:
2004302402
Locations:
BOPG851 -- Ames Public Library (Ames)
GBPF771 -- Ankeny Kirkendall Public Library (Ankeny)
JLPF081 -- Ericson Public Library (Boone)
TYPH572 -- Cedar Rapids Public Library (Cedar Rapids)
AGPE046 -- Drake Public Library (Centerville)
XXPH787 -- Council Bluffs Public Library (Council Bluffs)
BAPH771 -- Des Moines Public Library (Des Moines)
CMPE792 -- Drake Community Library (Grinnell)
EKPC715 -- Hartley Public Library (Hartley)
MGPD463 -- Humboldt Public Library (Humboldt)
CAPH522 -- Iowa City Public Library (Iowa City)
NRPA983 -- Kensett Public Library (Kensett)
EZPE755 -- Le Mars Public Library (Le Mars)
YEPF572 -- Marion Public Library (Marion)
GOPG641 -- Marshalltown Public Library (Marshalltown)
GUPF501 -- Newton Public Library (Newton)
AXPF626 -- Oskaloosa Public Library (Oskaloosa)
HRPE845 -- Sioux Center Public Library (Sioux Center)
LAPH975 -- Sioux City Public Library (Sioux City)
SFPH074 -- Waterloo Public Library (Waterloo)

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