. Animal biology; Human biology. Parts II & III of First course in biology. Biology. FOOD AND DIGESTION III albumin, raw or half-cooked meat is said to be more diges- tible than cooked meat; but meat that is not thoroughly. 1. sirloin 2. loin 3. rump 4. round 5. top sirloin 6. prime ribs 7. blade 8. chuck 9. neck 10. brisket 11. cross-rib 12. plate 13. navel 14. flank 15. shoulder 16 leg FIG. 102.— DIAGRAM SHOWING CUTS OF BEEF. cooked is dangerous because it may. contain trichinae ("Animal Biology," p. 50) and other parasites. Lean meats contain much proteid. Some persons who can
. Animal biology; Human biology. Parts II & III of First course in biology. Biology. FOOD AND DIGESTION III albumin, raw or half-cooked meat is said to be more diges- tible than cooked meat; but meat that is not thoroughly. 1. sirloin 2. loin 3. rump 4. round 5. top sirloin 6. prime ribs 7. blade 8. chuck 9. neck 10. brisket 11. cross-rib 12. plate 13. navel 14. flank 15. shoulder 16 leg FIG. 102.— DIAGRAM SHOWING CUTS OF BEEF. cooked is dangerous because it may. contain trichinae ("Animal Biology," p. 50) and other parasites. Lean meats contain much proteid. Some persons who cannot easily digest starch and sugar because of fermentation eat fat for a fuel food. Beef tea and beef extracts contain but a small part of the proteid in meat and all of the waste matter, including urea. MAMMALS COMPARED CARNIVORA, OR FLESH-EATERS HERBIVORA, OR HERB-EATERS OMNIVORA, OR ALL-EATERS FRUGIVORA, OR FRUIT-EATERS Examples. Cat, dog, lion. Cow, horse. Hog, peccary. Man, monkey. Length of food tube. 3 times length of body. 30 times length of body. 10 times length of body. 12 times length of head-trunk. Teeth. Pointed for tearing flesh. Canine teeth long. Layers of enamel and dentine form- ing ridges. Cutting teeth project. Ca- nines form tusks. Teeth even, close together. Canines not projecting. Digits. Sharp claws. Hoofs. Hoofs. Flattened nails. Colon. Smooth. Sacculated. Smooth. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Bailey, L. H. (Liberty Hyde), 1858-1954. New York, The Macmillan Co.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbiology, bookyear1910