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'''Interactive Programs for Canine Anatomy
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http://www.tabanat.com'''
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Published by Donald R. Adams, Emeritus University Professor College of Veterinary Medicine, Iowa State University, this resource provides interactive drawings listed by body regions which can be used to select and study content areas. The content is similar to that which is provided during the first semester of gross anatomy at a U.S. Veterinary College. Interactive images have been authored at 720 x 540 pixel resolution for the tablet. A mouse or stylus is recommended for the fine selection of nerves and vessels but is not required for most of the content. This software is available on desktop browsers via HTML5 or Flash, and on newer iPads, and some Android systems via a free downloadable app. 
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'''Virtual Canine Anatomy
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http://www.cvmbs.colostate.edu/vetneuro/VCA3/vca.html'''
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The Virtual Canine Anatomy is a brilliant resource from Colorado State which is available online for free. It is an innovative anatomy program that has been developed by a dedicated team of academics, students and technologists over more that 10 years. The program is designed to enhance the students’ dissection experience and helps them learn anatomy efficiently. It also allows self-paced, individualised learning and provides a focal point around which the lecturer and student can exchange ideas and make interpretations of course content.
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A list of useful anatomy resources provided with permission by Vetgate
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The Veterinary Anatomy Museum is situated within the College of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Minnesota. This website provides a collection of over 30 photographs of specimens from the museum which can be viewed as a slide show, or selected by species, region of theanatomy, disease category, or type of specimen preparation of the specimen. Images include skeletons, plastinated organs, air and freeze dried organs, and plastic vascular casts of various animals.  
 
The Veterinary Anatomy Museum is situated within the College of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Minnesota. This website provides a collection of over 30 photographs of specimens from the museum which can be viewed as a slide show, or selected by species, region of theanatomy, disease category, or type of specimen preparation of the specimen. Images include skeletons, plastinated organs, air and freeze dried organs, and plastic vascular casts of various animals.  
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'''Veterinary neurobiology laboratory preview/review
 
'''Veterinary neurobiology laboratory preview/review
Author, Donkey, Bureaucrats, Administrators
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