The New Encyclopaedia Britannica, Volume 17Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1987 - Encyclopedias and dictionaries |
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Page 334
... animal origin after the discovery of microorganisms and their identification with diseases in man and other animals . Efforts were directed toward pro- tecting humans from diseases of animal origin , primarily those transmitted through ...
... animal origin after the discovery of microorganisms and their identification with diseases in man and other animals . Efforts were directed toward pro- tecting humans from diseases of animal origin , primarily those transmitted through ...
Page 345
... animal to another ( see Table 6 ) . They may be caused by hereditary factors or by the environment in which an animal lives . Many metabolic diseases of animals are caused by an unsuitable alteration , sometimes brought about by man ...
... animal to another ( see Table 6 ) . They may be caused by hereditary factors or by the environment in which an animal lives . Many metabolic diseases of animals are caused by an unsuitable alteration , sometimes brought about by man ...
Page 347
... animal population is im- portant , so that disease manifestations do not become too severe , and so that affected animals can be more easily managed and treated . Quarantine - or the restriction of movement of animals suffering from or ...
... animal population is im- portant , so that disease manifestations do not become too severe , and so that affected animals can be more easily managed and treated . Quarantine - or the restriction of movement of animals suffering from or ...
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18th century acid Albert Museum animals architecture artists bacteria Baroque basketry bile blood body bronze carpets carved Cathedral cause cells centimetres centre chair China Chinese church cloisonné colon colour copper courtesy Danish decoration Delhi Denmark digestive disease drugs duodenum dynasty early effect enamel England English engraved enzymes esophagus especially Europe example factory faience Figure flowers France French function furniture gastric gastrin Germany glands glaze gold Gothic hepatitis hormone host important infection influence interior design iron Japanese known lacquer later liver maiolica material membrane metal Ming dynasty molded mosaic motifs mucosa muscle normal occur organs ornament painted pancreas panels patterns period pharynx pieces plant porcelain pottery produced protein Renaissance result Rococo Roman secretion silver small intestine stained glass stomach stoneware style surface symptoms tapestry technique tin-glazed tion tissue treatment tumours ulcer usually vases vessels Victoria and Albert virus wall wares wood