
audiobook
by Jacob Reighard, H. S. (Herbert Spencer) Jennings
Please see the Transcriber’s Notes at the end of this text.
PREFACE.
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
THE SKELETON OF THE CAT.
THE MUSCLES. - I. THE MUSCLES OF THE SKIN. (Fig. 62.)
THE VISCERA. - I. THE BODY CAVITY.
THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM. - I. THE HEART. COR.
NERVOUS SYSTEM. - I. THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM. - 1. The Spinal Cord. Medulla spinalis
SENSE-ORGANS AND INTEGUMENT. - I. THE ORGAN OF SIGHT. ORGANON VISUS.
APPENDIX. PRACTICAL DIRECTIONS.
A clear, concise guide to the domestic cat’s anatomy, this volume offers students a practical reference for laboratory work without the excess of larger, more theoretical treatises. The authors focus on the skeletal and muscular systems, describing each bone and muscle with straightforward language and highlighting the linear action of individual muscles to aid dissection and identification. Original ink illustrations accompany every section, providing detailed visual support that brings the text’s explanations to life.
Designed from the authors’ own dissections, the book omits peripheral topics such as physiology, histology, and rare abnormalities, keeping the material tightly centered on normal feline structure. Its moderate size makes it easy to handle during hands‑on sessions, while the thorough yet accessible descriptions ensure that both novice and more experienced students can follow along confidently. The work builds on earlier instructional notes, presenting a polished, classroom‑ready resource for anyone studying mammalian anatomy through the familiar cat model.
Language
en
Duration
~17 hours (1019K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by deaurider, Harry Lamé and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)
Release date
2018-12-01
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
Subjects

1861–1942
A pioneering American zoologist, he helped shape modern zoology teaching at the University of Michigan and wrote widely on fish, anatomy, and natural history. His work blended careful observation with a gift for explaining science clearly.
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