Title: Figure 40.0 Hawk moth
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3Figure 40.0 Hawk moth
4Figure 40.1 The structure and function of
epithelial tissues
5Figure 40.1x Epithelial tissues
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7Simple squamous epithelium
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9Simple cuboidal epithelium
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11Simple columnar epithelium
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13Pseudostratified columnar epithelium (ciliated)
14Figure 40.2 Some representative types of
connective tissue
15Figure 40.2x Connective tissue
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17Hyaline cartilage
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19Hyaline cartilage
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21BoneHaversian canals
22BoneHaversian canal
23Figure 40.3 The basic structure of a neuron
24Figure 40.4 Three kinds of vertebrate muscle
25Figure 40.4x Three kinds of vertebrate muscle
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27Skeletal muscle
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29Skeletal musclecross section
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31Smooth muscle
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33Cardiac muscle
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35Cardiac muscle
36Figure 40.5x Stomach Stomach wall showing the
three tunics (left), gastric glands and pits
(right)
37Table 40.1 Organ Systems Their Main Components
and Functions in Mammals
38Figure 40.6 Evolutionary convergence on fusiform
shapes in fast swimmers
39Figure 40.7 Contact with the environment
40Figure 40.8 Internal exchange surfaces of
complex animals
41Figure 40.8 Lining of the small intestine
42Figure 40.8 Lung
43Figure 40.9a An example of negative feedback
Control of room temperature
44Figure 40.9b An example of negative feedback
Control of body temperature (Layer 2)
45Figure 40.10 Bioenergetics of an animal an
overview
46Figure 40.11a Measuring metabolic rate
47Figure 40.12 Maximum metabolic rates over
different time spans
48Figure 40.13a Annual energy budgets for four
animals Total annual energy expenditures
49Figure 40.13b Annual energy budgets for four
animals Energy expenditure per unit mass