Elementary Zoology, Second Edition
by OpenStories
Original author: Vernon L. Kellogg
"Elementary Zoology, Second Edition" by Vernon L. Kellogg is a scientific publication written in the early 20th century. This comprehensive text serves as a foundational guide to the study of zoology, emphasizing practical observations, laboratory exercises, and theoretical knowledge to provide students with an understanding of animal structure, function, and development. It also covers the classification and ecological significance of various animal life forms. The opening of the book introduces the author’s approach to teaching zoology, delineating three key kinds of work essential for an elementary study: field observations, laboratory studies, and lectures. Kellogg emphasizes the importance of practical exercises, such as dissections and live specimen observations, complemented by classroom discussions that enhance students' understanding of animal life. He outlines that the book is structured into three main parts: the first part covers the structure and functions of animals, including practical laboratory exercises, while the subsequent parts address systematic zoology and ecological relationships, setting a foundation for comprehensive animal studies.
Elementary Zoology, Second Edition, by Vernon L. Kellogg. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #41395.
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- 43chapters
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43 Chapters
- 1.Preface596 words
- 2.Part II: is devoted to a consideration of the principal branches of the405 words
- 3.Part III: is devoted to a necessarily brief consideration of certain of787 words
- 4.Part I188 words
- 5.Part II: Systematic Zoology746 words
- 6.Part III: Animal Ecology157 words
- 7.Chapter I: The Study of Animals and Their Life1,062 words
- 8.Chapter II: THE GARDEN TOAD (Bufo lentiginosus)2,570 words
- 9.Chapter III791 words
- 10.Chapter IV: THE CRAYFISH (Cambarus sp.)2,200 words
- 11.Chapter V: The Modification of Organs and Functions1,468 words
- 12.Chapter VI: Amœba and Paramœcium1,265 words
- 13.Chapter VII1,148 words
- 14.Chapter VIII626 words
- 15.Chapter IX600 words
- 16.Chapter X: Hydra1,168 words
- 17.Chapter XI: The Simplest Many-Celled Animals882 words
- 18.Chapter XII: Development of the Toad569 words
- 19.Chapter XIII1,828 words
- 20.Chapter XIV: The Classification of Animals2,855 words
- 21.Chapter XV1,886 words
- 22.Chapter XVI: Branch Porifera: the Sponges2,238 words
- 23.Chapter XVII3,541 words
- 24.Chapter XVIII4,349 words
- 25.Chapter XIX: Branch Vermes:8 the Worms4,001 words
- 26.Chapter XX3,383 words
- 27.Chapter XXI (1)8,700 words
- 28.Chapter XXI (2)8,507 words
- 29.Chapter XXII: Mollusca: the Molluscs5,181 words
- 30.Chapter XXIII855 words
- 31.Chapter XXIV8,127 words
- 32.Chapter XXV3,224 words
- 33.Chapter XXVI6,462 words
- 34.Chapter XXVII11,609 words
- 35.Chapter XXVIII6,645 words
- 36.Chapter XXIX2,021 words
- 37.Chapter XXX3,546 words
- 38.Chapter XXXI: Color and Protective Resemblances2,343 words
- 39.Chapter XXXII: The Distribution of Animals2,788 words
- 40.Appendix: I550 words
- 41.Appendix: II1,705 words
- 42.Part 3: How to dissect a rodent (rat)186 words
- 43.Appendix: III6,753 words