Studying the Human Anatomy: A Mink

Another difference between reach and human circulatory system is the name of a vein. In humans, the superior vena cava and inferior vena cava are called cranial and tail vein in molting. Otter and the human respiratory system have the same function, ie gas exchange between oxygen and carbon dioxide. The lungs are very similar, the texture is smooth, the color is dark red, and its size covers most of the chest. Human beings are larger organisms, but their lungs are much larger than snakes.

Objective: To analyze mink anatomy and dissect for comparison with humans. Reach anatomy varies, but there are always some similarities. Learning physical characteristics The general characteristic of mink is that they are mammals such as humans. In other words, we both come from the anatomical features of the hair, chest, birds and reptiles. Their scientific name is Mustela Vison. Otter has long torso, short leg, very big neck.

There are many similarities and differences between molting anatomical structure and human anatomical structure. First, for female octa and female humans, the most notable is the size, eggs, vagina, fallopian tubes, bladder and urethra are larger in female bodies than in huge ones. Another similarity is the same basic reproductive organs as above. The contrast of the anatomical structure is that proportionally, the fallopian tube is small, the corner of the uterus is large, and it is possible to lay about 10 offspring. Another difference is that human pregnancy lasts about nine months, whereas Hill's pregnancy period is only 52 days.

Human anatomy - scientific research on adult morphology. It is subdivided into global anatomical structure and microscopic anatomical structure. Macroscopic anatomy (also called topography anatomy, regional anatomy or human anatomy) is a study of anatomical structures that can be seen through independent vision. Micro-histology is a microscopically-assisted microscopic anatomy study involving histological (tissue tissue research) and cytology (cellular research)