Welcome to the Web-Based Cat Dissection Review
for Human Anatomy and Physiology
at McGraw-Hill and Penn State University
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Welcome to the Web-Based Cat Dissection Review
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To the left you will find links to different anatomical images. You can get more information on any structure by "clicking" over the structure with the button on your mouse. This tutorial is being created to supplement your laboratory experience. It is not meant to replace a traditional anatomy laboratory, but rather gives you a chance to review some anatomy outside of the laboratory. You will most likely want to have your laboratory manual open while you are studying these images.
The Web-Based Cat Dissection Review for Human Anatomy and Physiology has been optimized for playback within MicroSoft Internet Explorer 4.X. Netscape Communicator 4.X will still run this website, however, the image highlighting will not be readily visible, as it is within Internet Explorer. If you would like to install MicroSoft Internet Explorer, please go to the MicroSoft.com Download Center and follow the directions on-screen for proper installation.
In addition, specific browser plug-ins or players, will be required. Presently, the only additional plugin needed is the Apple QuickTime 4.0 Player. To install this player, please go to the Apple QuickTime Download site and follow the directions on-screen for proper installation.
It is recommended that users have at least a 56K modem connection. This will be appropriate for all content. The general system requirements are as follows:
Windows Users:
Windows 95, 98, NT 4.X
32 MB RAM
800x600 color monitor, set display to high color (16 bit)
Macintosh Users:
System 7.5 or newer
32 MB RAM
800x600 color monitor, set monitor to thousands of colors
NOTE: Set the Preferred Memory Size for your browser to at least 15 MB
by John Waters, Melissa Janssen, and Donna White
with Pamela MacIntosh, Gerald Lang, and Tamara Beck
These images are for demonstration purposes only.
The authors acknowledge the generous support of the Eberly College of Science, The Digital Photography Studio, School of Visual Arts, and the Department of Biology at Penn State University.
We also thank MegaVision Inc., Calumet Photographic Inc., and The Eastman Kodak Company for the use of their excellent equipment.