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The gray substance of the medulla oblongata and trapezium Dean, John, M.D, 1864
The principal object in view, in the following memoir, has been to give the entire topography of the medulla oblongata and trapezium, with illustrations from a series of photographs.
(source)
Posted on May 19, 2012 via #FAD0BD with 9 notes
Source: sabrinacampagna
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Hunterian Museum - Royal College of Surgeons - London. I feel oddly at peace here, it’s so fascinating.
Definitely one of my favourite museums
Posted on March 18, 2012 via Anaesthetic Room. with 21 notes
Source: sweetnortheast
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Anteater anatomical model on Flickr.
Own
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Posted on January 13, 2012 via Pre-Apocalypse Mondo with 3,122 notes
Source: sievetronix
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Hunterian Museum
The Hunterian Museum is Located in the Royal College of Surgeons in London. On display are specimens of exotic animals, insects and, of course, people. Skeletons, deformities, and fetal preservations. One day won’t be enough.
It’s a fantastic Museum, one of the best in London and it is home to an alleged yeti’s finger
Posted on December 29, 2011 via Tea and Skeletons with 140 notes
Source: tea-and-skeletons
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Disclaimer: Some images posted to this site may be graphic or contain graphic elements unsuitable for some viewers. Browse at your discretion. All specimens are procured by ethical and legal means and are treated with respect for research.
Welcome to the photo blog for The University of Montana’s Philip L. Wright Zoological Museum. The purpose of this blog is to share with the public the behind-the-scenes work of a nationally accredited natural history museum. If you have any questions or would like to make an appointment to visit our collections, please feel free to contact us! We give educational tours to individuals, classes, and small interest or hobbyist groups.
This looks like a very promising tumblr
Posted on October 11, 2011 via Philip L. Wright Zoological Museum with 41 notes
Source: umzoology


