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Publication
Featured researches published by Bradley Adams.
Comparative Osteology#R##N#A Laboratory and Field Guide of Common North American Animals | 2012
Bradley Adams; Pam Crabtree
The human skeleton is illustrated in this chapter. Inferior and lateral views of the adult and infant human cranium are depicted. These are followed by anterior and posterior views of the limb bones of both adult and juvenile individuals. Selected vertebrae of both adult and juvenile humans are also illustrated, as are metacarpals, metatarsals, tarsals, pelvis, scapula, and sternum.
Comparative Osteology#R##N#A Laboratory and Field Guide of Common North American Animals | 2012
Bradley Adams; Pam Crabtree
In this chapter, the postcranial skeleton of an opossum is compared to that of a newborn human. The chapter begins with lateral and ventral views of the opossum’s cranium and images of the maxillary and mandibular dentition. The opossum’s limb bones are then compared to those of a newborn human, including both cranial (anterior) and caudal (posterior) views. The chapter concludes with images of the scapula, pelvis, and selected vertebrae.
Archive | 2008
Bradley Adams; Pam Crabtree
Comparative skeletal anatomy : , Comparative skeletal anatomy : , کتابخانه دیجیتال جندی شاپور اهواز
Comparative Osteology#R##N#A Laboratory and Field Guide of Common North American Animals | 2012
Bradley Adams; Pam Crabtree
In this chapter, the postcranial skeleton of a chicken is compared to that of a newborn human. Ventral and lateral views of the chicken skull are illustrated. The chicken’s limb bones are then compared to those of an infant human, including both cranial (anterior) and caudal (posterior) views. The unique features of the bird’s pectoral and pelvic girdles are illustrated. The chapter concludes with illustrations of the chicken’s carpometacarpus and tarsometatarsus.
Comparative Osteology#R##N#A Laboratory and Field Guide of Common North American Animals | 2012
Bradley Adams; Pam Crabtree
In this chapter, the postcranial skeleton of a cat is compared to that of a newborn human. The chapter begins with lateral and ventral views of the cats cranium. The cats limb bones are then compared to those of a newborn human, including both cranial (anterior) and caudal (posterior) views. The chapter concludes with images of the scapula, pelvis, and selected vertebrae.
Comparative Osteology#R##N#A Laboratory and Field Guide of Common North American Animals | 2012
Bradley Adams; Pam Crabtree
In this chapter, the postcranial skeletons of an adult and juvenile goat are compared to that of an adult human. The chapter begins with lateral and ventral views of the adult goat cranium showing the horn core. The goat’s limb bones are then compared to those of an adult human, including proximal, distal, cranial (anterior), and caudal (posterior) views. The chapter concludes with images of the scapula, pelvis, and metapodia (cannon bones).
Comparative Osteology#R##N#A Laboratory and Field Guide of Common North American Animals | 2012
Bradley Adams; Pam Crabtree
In this chapter, the postcranial skeleton of a raccoon is compared to that of a newborn human. The chapter begins with lateral and ventral views of the raccoon’s cranium. The raccoon’s limb bones are then compared to those of a newborn human, including both cranial (anterior) and caudal (posterior) views. The chapter concludes with images of the scapula, pelvis, selected vertebrae, and the baculum (penis bone).
Comparative Osteology#R##N#A Laboratory and Field Guide of Common North American Animals | 2012
Bradley Adams; Pam Crabtree
In this chapter, the postcranial skeletons of an adult and juvenile pig are compared to that of an adult human. The chapter begins with lateral and ventral views of the pig’s cranium. The pig’s limb bones are then compared to those of an adult human, including proximal, distal, cranial (anterior), and caudal (posterior) views. The chapter concludes with illustrations of selected vertebrae, pelvis, scapula, sternum, and the pig’s metapodia (cannon bones).
Comparative Osteology#R##N#A Laboratory and Field Guide of Common North American Animals | 2012
Bradley Adams; Pam Crabtree
In this chapter, the postcranial skeleton of a white-tailed deer is compared to that of an adult human. The chapter begins with lateral and ventral views of the deer’s cranium. The deer’s limb bones are then compared to those of an adult human, including proximal, distal, cranial (anterior), and caudal (posterior) views. The chapter concludes with illustrations of selected vertebrae, the scapula, pelvis, sacrum, and the metapodia (cannon bones).
Comparative Osteology#R##N#A Laboratory and Field Guide of Common North American Animals | 2012
Bradley Adams; Pam Crabtree
In this chapter, the postcranial skeleton of a turkey is compared to that of a newborn human. The turkey’s limb bones are compared to those of a newborn human, including both cranial (anterior) and caudal (posterior) views. The unique features of the bird’s pectoral and pelvic girdles are illustrated. The chapter concludes with illustrations of the turkey’s carpometacarpus.
