Squid Review Squid Review. The following images are designed to help you review materials you studied in the laboratory. These images can be most useful to you if you http://biog-101-104.bio.cornell.edu/BioG101_104/tutorials/animals/squid.html
Dissecting Mighty Mouse : Page 1 Introduction. Click to Visit. We all knew it was going to happen eventually, so we decided to beat our crazy, Domokunloving friends across the pond to the http://arstechnica.com/articles/paedia/hardware/dissect.ars
Extractions: /* Accessible by controls */ By Jacqui Cheng Clint Ecker Wednesday, August 03, 2005 First, it's important to note that if you decide to take your Mighty Mouse apart, do so at your own risk and be very aware that the process may involve breakage and/or sawing, so there's no turning back once you get started. We started out by removing the several layers of rings from the bottom, which were attached (mostly) by tabs to the body of the mouse. Then, off came the bottom panel, which was attached to the upper shell by two little arms, which were actually impossible to remove from the bottom panel without a little elbow grease and a pocket knife. Once we separated the top and bottom halves of the mouse, things started to get exciting. On the bottom half of the mouse, we observed the presence of a speaker (yes, it's true!), switches that trigger the side squeeze buttons, the mechanism that generates the main click of the mouse itself, and even an empty spot with a symbol showing where a capacitor would be (hmm, what sort of Mac rumors could we start with that one?). As you can see by looking at this diagram of the bottom portion of the mouse, its pretty sparse. The major components are outlined below. The only part I left out is the logic chip which is attached to the mainboard below the metal tension strip. Here's all the parts (minus the optical stuff underneath)
Ent 201 http://www.ent.iastate.edu/ref/anatomy/ihop/
Extractions: Chronicling the high cost of our legal system Main Many farmers use anhydrous ammonia as fertilizer, because it provides vital nitrogen nutrients to the soil. The combustible material is produced in Louisiana, and then shipped to the Midwest on barges or through pipelines, and then stored on tanks on farms. However, ammonia is also useful for making illegal methamphetamines, and thefts are a regular problem. (KOMU-TV, "Law Officers Fight Ammonia Thefts", May 19 ). If a thief injures himself tampering with an ammonia tank, should he be able to sue the farmer for the injury? Three states, Kansas, Missouri, and Wyoming, say no, and provide immunity for those who store, handle, or own ammonia equipment from suit by thieves. Legislatures are considering the issue in other midwestern states. Dec. 15 Dec. 3, 2003 ), and decided to respond with its own report, the "Zany Immunity Law Awards", intended to single out "special interests" who opportunistically subvert the legislative system to get improper immunity from liability. The cover shows a legislator receiving a statuette, cash in his pocket, and roses with a ribbon labeled "Sleaziest Legislation." Exposing sleazy special-interest immunity laws is a noble sentimentbut it's a sure sign of how few and far between such laws are that CJD singles out the sensible anhydrous ammonia immunity laws for its top ten list. The CJD incorrectly blames the law on a supposed "anhydrous ammonia business lobby"; in fact, it's groups like the
Untitled A very special thanks to Prof. Pat McCarthy (Australian)who supplied all the images. For a better view adjust your display properties to 1024 x 768 True http://www.ucd.ie/vetanat/images/image.html
Extractions: A very special thanks to Prof. Pat McCarthy (Australian)who supplied all the images For a better view adjust your display properties to 1024 x 768 True Color (24 bit) 1) A dorsal view of the course of both the vagosympathetic trunks, vagus nerves and recurrent layrngeal nerves in the neck of the horse