eskeletons.org
Credits | eSkeletons
http://www.eskeletons.org/credits
Liberal Arts Instructional Technology Services, LAITS development lab. John Kappelman, PhD. Claud Bramblett, Christopher Davis, Sissi Janet Mattox, and Adrienne Witzel. Lauri Martin, PhD (2004-2009), Robert Scott (2003-2004), Angela Palmer (2001-2002), Murat Maga (2000-2001), and Myriam Zylstra, PhD (1999-2000). The Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of Natural History for the loan of the primate skeletal materials; and The National Science Foundation for grants NSF DUE-0226040 and NSF IIS-9816644.
eskeletons.org
Boneviewer | eSkeletons
http://eskeletons.org/boneviewer/nid/12548/region/skull/bone/cranium
Specimen No.: USNM 143593/49859 and USNM 39528. University of Texas at Austin. Liberal Arts Instructional Technology Services, Development Lab. ESkeletons provides an interactive environment in which to examine and learn about skeletal anatomy through our osteology database. If you have problems using this site, or have other questions, please feel free to contact us. Reproduction or recreation is permitted under not for profit circumstances and enterprises with proper attribution to eSkeletons.org.
eskeletons.org
Boneviewer | eSkeletons
http://eskeletons.org/boneviewer/nid/12549/region/skull/bone/cranium
Specimen No.: USNM 143578/A49876 (including skull) and USNM 114495. University of Texas at Austin. Liberal Arts Instructional Technology Services, Development Lab. ESkeletons provides an interactive environment in which to examine and learn about skeletal anatomy through our osteology database. If you have problems using this site, or have other questions, please feel free to contact us.
eskeletons.org
Boneviewer | eSkeletons
http://eskeletons.org/boneviewer/nid/12543/region/skull/bone/cranium
Common Name: Mouse Lemur. Specimen No.: USNM 83657 and USNM 83656 (skull only). University of Texas at Austin. Liberal Arts Instructional Technology Services, Development Lab. ESkeletons provides an interactive environment in which to examine and learn about skeletal anatomy through our osteology database. If you have problems using this site, or have other questions, please feel free to contact us.
eskeletons.org
FAQ | eSkeletons
http://www.eskeletons.org/faq
Why do teeth come in different shapes and sizes? What types of cells form bone? There are three types of bone cells: osteoblasts, osteocytes, and osteoclasts. Osteoblasts form new bone by hardening the protein collagen with minerals. Osteocytes maintain bone by exchanging nutrients and wastes between blood and bone tissues. Osteoclasts destroy bone and release minerals back into the blood. What materials make up bone? What is the structure of bone? What is the function of bone? Muscle fibers attach to bo...
eskeletons.org
Boneviewer | eSkeletons
http://eskeletons.org/boneviewer/nid/12546/region/skull/bone/cranium
Common Name: Squirrel Monkey. Specimen No.: USNM 582701 and 291050 (skull only). University of Texas at Austin. Liberal Arts Instructional Technology Services, Development Lab. ESkeletons provides an interactive environment in which to examine and learn about skeletal anatomy through our osteology database. If you have problems using this site, or have other questions, please feel free to contact us.
eskeletons.org
Glossary | eSkeletons
http://www.eskeletons.org/glossary
The action of moving a skeletal element away from the midline of the body. The socket of the hip joint; an articular surface that encompasses the head of the femur. The process of adjusting to a particular environment or niche; a morphological or behavioral feature of an organism that evolved through natural selection to play a role or fulfill a particular function. The action of moving a skeletal element toward the midline of the body. Refers to tooth socket in the mandible or maxilla. When change is fo...
eskeletons.org
Boneviewer | eSkeletons
http://eskeletons.org/boneviewer/nid/12547/region/skull/bone/cranium
Specimen No.: P51. University of Texas at Austin. Liberal Arts Instructional Technology Services, Development Lab. ESkeletons provides an interactive environment in which to examine and learn about skeletal anatomy through our osteology database. If you have problems using this site, or have other questions, please feel free to contact us. Reproduction or recreation is permitted under not for profit circumstances and enterprises with proper attribution to eSkeletons.org.
eskeletons.org
Tree | eSkeletons
http://www.eskeletons.org/tree
University of Texas at Austin. Liberal Arts Instructional Technology Services, Development Lab. ESkeletons provides an interactive environment in which to examine and learn about skeletal anatomy through our osteology database. If you have problems using this site, or have other questions, please feel free to contact us. Reproduction or recreation is permitted under not for profit circumstances and enterprises with proper attribution to eSkeletons.org.
eskeletons.org
Boneviewer | eSkeletons
http://eskeletons.org/boneviewer/nid/12541/region/skull/bone/cranium
Common Name: Ruffed Lemur. University of Texas at Austin. Liberal Arts Instructional Technology Services, Development Lab. ESkeletons provides an interactive environment in which to examine and learn about skeletal anatomy through our osteology database. If you have problems using this site, or have other questions, please feel free to contact us. Reproduction or recreation is permitted under not for profit circumstances and enterprises with proper attribution to eSkeletons.org.