The comparative anatomy of the domesticated animals /

Bookplate pasted down on front cover: "Library of the University of North, The Wood Collection. Presented by Thos. F. Wood, M. D."

Elements of the comparative anatomy of the vertebrate animals : designed especially for the use of students /

Bibliography: p. 259-262.

The clinical pathology of the blood of domesticated animals,

"References" at end of chapters.

A system of anatomy and physiology, with the comparative anatomy of animals.

Mode of access: Internet.

On the destruction of fish and other aquatic animals by internal parasites.

Also included in London. International fisheries exhibition, 1883. The fisheries exhibition literature.

Supplement to former paper, entitled, Experimental inquiry into the composition of some of the animals fed and slaughtered as human food. Composition of the ash of the entire animals, and of certain separated parts,

From the Philosophical transactions of the Royal Society--Part III, 1883.

A text-book of the diseases of the small domestic animals,

Mode of access: Internet.

L.M.B.C. memoirs on typical British marine plants and animals.

Imprint varies. No. 24-34 published: Liverpool : Liverpool University Press.

The domestic encyclopaedia; or, A dictionary of facts, and useful knowledge: : comprehending a concise view of the latest discoveries, inventions, and improvements, chiefly applicable to rural and domestic enconomy; together with descriptions of the most interesting objects of nature and art; the history of men and animals, in a state of health or disease; and practical hints respecting the arts and manufactures, both familiar and commercial. Illustrated with numerous engravings and cuts. In four volumes. Volume first[-fourth]. /

Includes indexes.

Outlines of clinical diagnostics of the internal diseases of domestic animals

Mode of access: Internet.

The clinical pathology of the blood of domesticated animals.

Includes bibliographies.

A catalogue of the flowering plants and higher cryptogams, both native and introduced, found within about thirty miles of Hanover, N. H., including a few cultivated species, to which is appended a list of vertebrate animals of the same region.

Spine title: Plants & vertebrates of Hanover, N.H.

Special pathology and therapeutics of the diseases of domestic animals,

Includes bibliographies.

The Vulnerable Animals That Therefore We Are : (Non-)Human Animals in D.H. Lawrence's Women in Love

Central to animal studies is the question of words and how they are used in relation to wordless beings such as non-human animals. This issue is addressed by the writer D.H. Lawrence, and the focus of this thesis is the linguistic vulnerability of humans and non-humans in his novel Women in Love, a subject that will be explored with the help of the philosopher Jacques Derrida’s text The Animal That Therefore I Am. The argument is that Women in Love illustrates the human subjection to and constitution in language, which both enables human thinking and restricts the human ability to think without words. This linguistic vulnerability causes a similar vulnerability in non-human animals in two ways. First, humans tend to imagine others, including non-verbal animals, through words, a medium they exist outside of and therefore cannot be defined through. Second, humans are often unperceptive of non-linguistic means of expression and they therefore do not discern what non-human animals may be trying to communicate to them, which often enables humans to justify abuse against non-humans. In addition, the novel shows how this shared but unequal vulnerability can sometimes be dissolved through the likewise shared but equal physical vulnerability of all animals if a human is able to imagine the experiences of a non-human animal through their shared embodiment rather than through human language. Hence the essay shows the importance of recognizing the limitations of language and of being aware of how the symbolizing effect of words influences the human treatment of its others.

“If you don’t want to leave him out, go ahead”: Constructing belonging of non-native animals during Native American parent-child dyad play with a diorama

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06