The American BIOLOGY

FEBRUARY 1976 * VOLUME 38, NUMBER 2 Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/38/2/96/33480/4445472.pdf by guest on 02 October 2021 ?;afThe

i tI Human Torso Ifr, \ Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/38/2/96/33480/4445472.pdf by guest on 02 October 2021

f si *U

We hae acml te lin of;

Caoln Bilgia SuPl Cm n Bulntn Not Caoln 271 Gldtoe Oregon97027

shown here. Request our new full-color catalog on Bobbitt Models. I Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/38/2/96/33480/4445472.pdf by guest on 02 October 2021

1% 4,-N

I

I Iz

I Or I SUSTAININGMEMBERS THE NATIONALASSOCIATION OF BIOLOGYTEACHERS

ViePeiet Pr ABBOTTLABORATORIES ajre ofNorthDakota,G North , Illinois60064

AMERICANOPTICAL CORPORATION Buffalo, New York 14215

BAUSCHAND LOMB B AR OF DIETR,Ntoaasoito ofigog Tachar Rochester, New York 14602

R.F. CARLECOMPANY

Box 31 55, Chico, California95926 Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/38/2/96/33480/4445472.pdf by guest on 02 October 2021 Prsiet-let Jack L. Catr Colrad College Coord Spig a DIFCOLABORATORIES ReIon a.sLR V: .0nt Public Schools, R Detroit, Michigan 48201

* . 0 THEDOW CHEMICAL COMPANY 0L1 -fi *S . e .aD *0.-i i* Midland,Michigan 48640 . 00 RTresurr: err0l W. Mare, 0g Victoriaoyl Acaey.x) College Wilete, *9 EDUQUIP-MACALESTERCORPORATION -ufi - i . . - 0 0 - ii^afJ i Boston, Massachusetts 02215

ELILILLY AND COMPANY Indianapolis,Indiana 46206 BOARD OF DIRECTORS, National Association of Biology Teachers

ROBERTFRIEDMAN ASSOCIATES President: Haven Kolb, Hereford High School, Parkton, Md. Cleveland, Ohio 44122 President-Elect: Jack L. Carter, Colorado College, Colorado Springs Past President: Thomas J. of Texas, San Antonio Regio V SI:Jimm R. StothartCleaver.,University Notwetr State U iversity Naci HARVARDAPPARATUS COMPANY, INC. Vice-President: Marjorie P. Behringer, University of North Dakota, Grand Millis,Massachusetts 02054 Forks KEWAUNEESCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT CORPORATION Treasurer: Jerry W. Maurer, Loyola Academy, Wilmette, Ill. Statesville, North Carolina 28677 Directors LAMOTTE CHEMICAL PRODUCTS COMPANY Region I: Harold Wiper, Newton High School, Newtonville, Mass. 21620 Chestertown, Maryland Region II: Ralph D. Heister, Jr., Conestoga High School, Berwyn, Pa. LANESCIENCE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Region III: J. Mark McCleary, Proviso West High School, Hillside, Ill. New York, New York 10007 Region IV: H. Dean Jernigan, Shawnee Mission (Kans.) South High School Region V: Charles J. LaRue, Montgomery County Public Schools, Rock- MILLIPORECORPORATION Bedford, Massachusetts 01 730 ville, Md. Region VI: Jimmy R. Stothart, Northwestern State University, Natchi- NASCO,INC. toches, La. Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin 53538 Region VII: Julia R. Riggs, Victoria (Tex.) College Region VIII: Daniel Van Gorp, Cherry Creek Schools, Englewood, Colo. ORTHODIAGNOSTICS Raritan,New Jersey 08869 Region IX: Garland B. Johnson, Hoover High School, Fresno, Calif. Directors-at-large: Garrett Hardin, University of , Santa SARGENT-WELCHSCIENTIFIC COMPANY Barbara, Calif.; Willis H. Hertig, Jr., West Virginia University, Morgan- Skokie, Illinois60076 town; James L. Mariner, Fountain Valley School, Colorado Springs, STANSISCIENTIFIC DIVISION, RSHER SCIENTIFIC COMPANY Colo.; Stanley D. Roth, Jr., Lawrence (Kans.) High School Chicago, Illinois60622 Committee Chairmen TRIARCHPREPARED MICROSCOPE SLIDES Biology-and-Society Committee: Bruce Wallace, Cornell University, Ripon, Wisconsin 54971 Ithaca, N.Y. Financial Advisory Committee: Jerry W. Maurer, Loyola TURTOX/CAMBOSCO,MACMILLIAN SCIENCE COMPANY Academy, Chicago, Illinois60620 Wilmette, Ill. Publications Advisory Committee: David H. Ost., California State Col- UNITRONINSTRUMENT COMPANY lege, Bakersfield Newton Heights, Massachusetts 02161 Excellence-in-Biology-Education Committee: Gabrielle I. Edwards, WARD'SNATURAL SCIENCE ESTABLISHMENT, INC. Franklin D. Roosevelt High School, Brooklyn, N.Y. Rochester, New York 14603 Policy Committee: Jack L. Carter, Colorado College, Colorado Springs Volume 38, No. 2: February 1976

AN OVERTURE Joan G. Creager 75 Teachingfor the Future

ARTICLES Jon M. Lindbergh 76 Aquaculture:Its Promiseand Problems Paul DeHart Hurd 79 An ExploratoryStudy of the Impactof BSCS SecondarySchool CurriculumMaterials IngrithD. Olsen 86 Project-OrientedWork for PreserviceBiology Teachers SigurdOlsen and IngrithD. Olsen 88 Photographyfor the PreserviceBiology Teacher James V. Bradley 91 An AmericanExchange Teacher in England Alan Jones 93 A BritishTeacher in America EdwardJ. Kormondy 94 The CollegeTeacher and Social Responsibility Sister Kathryn Palas, S. C. 98 Construction and Use of Equipment Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/38/2/96/33480/4445472.pdf by guest on 02 October 2021 to Study a Lake Ecosystem LaurenceE. Slavin 102 MicrobiologyLaboratories and the Use of a BacteriaBank J. A. Hawk and L. V. Crowder 105 DemonstratingMitosis and Meiosis JosephA. Cavese 108 An Analoguefor the Cell

PERSPECTIVES ThomasJ. Cleaver 110 Scienceand Education:a ShakyPartnership

TEACHER TO TEACHER ChristineL. Case 112 EnvironmentalEducation through Independent Study Ralph Postiglione 113 Anatomy of a Green Pea StanleyD. Whelchel 114 InexpensiveOcular Micrometers

LETTERS Jeffrey J. W. Baker 116 Mixed Feelings ElmerR. Seevers 117 NSF Funding:Who Is Accountable?

119 REVIEWS

COVERA sketch preparedfor the minicourse,"Leaves," developedby S. N. Postlethwait,of PurdueUniversity.

The American Biology Teacher, official journal of NABT, 1 1250 Roger Bacon Dr., Reston, Va. 22090, is published monthly except June, July, and August. Institutionalsubscription is $18 a year in the , Canada, and Mexico; overseas subscription is $20 a year. Advertising matters, subscription orders, and changes of address should be sent to NABT's Reston office; all other communications should be addressed to the editor, at Northern VirginiaCommunity College, 3001 N. Beauregard St., Alexandria,Va. 22311. Persons intending to submit manuscripts are requested to use the following guidelines: 1. Double space all copy, including tables and references. Use one side only of standard (81/2-by-11 -inch) erasure-resistant bond paper, allowing ample margins for editor's marks. Avoid line-end division of words. 2. Photos should be glossy black-and-white prints not less than 31/2inches wide. Other illustrationsshould be drawn in black ink on heavy paper; labeling must be of suitable quality for camera-ready reproduction. Key each illustrationon the back to its caption, but place all captions on a sep- arate sheet, including credits. Marktop and bottom of illustrations.Tables, too, must be presented on separate sheets-regardless of length. Within the body of the manuscriptsimply indicate relevance at the properplace. One copy of photographsis generallysufficient. Provide 3 copies of any easily reproducedillustrations. 3. Please submitoriginal and 3 copies of your manuscript.Also submitmachine copy fromthe originalsource of any quotationsregardless of length.Enclose a signed statementthat your manuscript is not beingconsidered for publicationelsewhere. 4. In the event that your manuscriptis not accepted for publication,it will be returnedto you only if a stamped,self-addressed envelope is provided. Editorialcontents ?C1976 by the NationalAssociation of BiologyTeachers. Printed by InterstatePrinters, Danville, Ill. Typeset by NaeckerBroth- ers, Reston,Va. Second-class postage paidat Herndon,Va., and additional mailing offices; single copies, $1 .75. NABTmembership is $15 a year inthe UnitedStates, Canada,and Mexico.United States studentmembership is $7 a year.l 1. E. Glynn Byrd Kentucky Factory Representative _ 2. lack Demma New York Factory Represntative A 55 3. Ralph C. Frey,Jr. the tim to L New lersey Factory Representative 4. Janmes C. Himmeger Indiana Factory Representative 5. Frank 1. Kilemenc,Jr. South Eastern Factory Representative 6. Charles D. Leiphart Ohio Factory Representative co 7. EdtwardV. Mascio California Factory Representative 8. Frank McCrone South Eastern Factory Representative

9. FactoryDavidB. Sales Parkerr Manager 10. Douglas J. Parker Marylandd-Delaware Factory Representative Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/38/2/96/33480/4445472.pdf by guest on 02 October 2021 11. Haskell Paulding Texas Factory Representative 12. A. Jack Rumibaugh Pennsylvanta Factory Representative 13. Paul Schuller Ohio Facto Representative Not Pictured: Michael Parker Florida Factory Representative A Daniel Petrecea Pennsylvania Factory Representative - I

A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A w:~~~~~~~~~~~aktParcma, se whyh'

PARCO~~~~~~~ Parco Scen ifi Co.i.47 /P. O.Bx55 ina O

1. Every Parco man is a trained exclusive 3. The motto of the Parco Pro is pre- factory representative specializing in rentive maintenance; the goal is to the sale and service of Parco micro- keep every microscope in perfect pie" 0 ~~scopes. They are professionals. working condition. This he accom- 2. AParco factory representative is able plishes by periodic checks, and minor to ojffer technical assistance before adjustments. Our factory service the sale - he'll be there after the sale, department stands ready to assist too, to take care of any problems whenever necessary. you ightex;pefpiprence.- SwiftlyU1and 4. The Parco rereetaie s eofjs Biological concepts, or social concerns, or both?

BIOLOGY: PRINCIPLESAND ISSUES

William C. Schef er Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/38/2/96/33480/4445472.pdf by guest on 02 October 2021 State University College at Buffalo

Studentswho are not biologistsneed an appreciationof The table of contents proves the point. majorbiological concepts in orderto gainan adequate Life, Its Nature and Origins viewof the problemsof mankind.Schefler's text fosters The Unit of Life the necessaryconcern by presentingfundamental The Cell Nucleus biologicalprinciples and relating them to socialissues. "Be Fruitful, and Multiply. . ." (reproduction,sexual- He statesthat biology is the scienceof life, andhe ity, pregnancy,birth) proceedsto makethis sciencerelevant to the student's Birth Control (contraceptionand abortion) personallife as well as his or her futureexistence. The The Legacy - DNA conversationaltone of the writingand the author's Tthe Genetic Dice (sex determination,Mendelian genet- obviousconcem for humanity greatly enhance the ics, carrieridentification) credibilityof his presentationof basicprinciples. A Problemof Choice (inheritedbirth defects, amniocen- tesisand its implications) BIOLOGY:PRINCIPLES AND ISSUES is an Human Nutrition introductory,one-semester text basedon a course .... And Replenish the Earth" (thearithmetic ofpopu- taughtby ProfessorSchefler to non-sciencestudents. lationgrowth, and theconsequences of uncontroUed Thereare no prerequisitesfor understanding the mate- increasein humanpopulation) rial,and chemistry is introducedwhere needed. Impor- Psychobiology tantbiological principles and traditional content are Noah's Ark (principlesof classification,evolutionary rela- emphasized,and they arerelated to issueseffecting the tionships) humancondition as a whole.Topics such as originof The Ecosystem life, cellularstructure, genetics, reproduction, photo- "Subdue the Earth, and Have Dominion. . ." (water synthesisand respiration, ecology, and evolution are and airpollution, pesticides, worldfood supply) connectedto issueswhich include human nutrftion Evolution and intelligence,population growth and birth control, Epilogue environmentaldeterioration, human genetic defects, andpsychosurgery. The consequencesof humanpopu- If you would like to be consideredfor complimentary lationgrowth and diminishing resources are a recurring examinationcopies or would like more information, theme. write to Alfred Walters, InformationServices, Addison-Wesley.Please include coursetitle, enroll- ment, and authorof text now in use.

Science& MathematicsDivision Addison-WesleyPublishing Company,Inc. Reading, Massachusetts01867 bEJEWJEL developed Blo-rock I Simply to heip put __ lire intio the study

then we developedt he Plant-mobile and Cage Racki for thte iame Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/38/2/96/33480/4445472.pdf by guest on 02 October 2021 good reion, in the lame practical way/: Stable, rigid frame system of 1" tubular steel with securely bolted-on shelves for rugged durability... large lockable casters for easy transport, even under heavy load . . . clean uncluttered design that is coordinated in size and finish to the aquaria, terraria and cages they are built to accommodate. Select according to your need.

Jewel Mobile Jewel Mobile ~'MOBLI |)M(Q)?S | Jewel AoOBlLE forCage space-saving, Racks open-air for marine life, plants and animals in 3 sizes for plant studies animal facilities

SPECIFYPERMANENCE...-,

JEWELINDUSTRIES INC. 5005W. Arm itage Ave. Chicago,111. 60639 The 1976 JEWELcatalog describes these and many other basic units. Ask for your free copy.l-l Fransus introduces Fisher/PakTMpreserved specimens at low bulk Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/38/2/96/33480/4445472.pdf by guest on 02 October 2021

Meet frugal Fransus. Spokesfrog for vacuum seal technique eliminates Kits include everything the student the Fisher Educational Materials excess preservative. Makes an airtight needs: specimen, bench pad, zip-lock Division and rising advocate for biology seal. Won't leak ever. Won't dehy- reusable bag, disposable gloves and teachers everywhere. Today, Fransus drate ever. So you can store Fisher/ Pak towelettes. The works. shows you how to squeeze your budget from one year to the next. Send for your free Preserved Specimens dollars. One answer - quantity bulletin. Today. discounts for Fisher/ Pak preserved Pleasant too. Fisher/ Pak also means specimens. That's 10% off 10 or more. Fisher/Fresh?. b riI An additional 10% off orders of 100 Our exclusive low-odor preservative or more. that's effective in every way - and pleasant. Won't irritate eyes or hands. No pig in a poke. And Fisher/ Fresh contains glycols to There's no mystery about what you're maintain each specimen's natural getting with Fisher/ Pak. Each one is appearance and flexibility. individually packed and vacuum sealed There are 42 different Fisher/ Pak in a superb 3-ply wrap.Our perfected specimens available - and 42 kits too.

Fisher Scientific Co. 1259 North Wood St. Rt. 1 Box 134A Chicago, 60622 Clear Lake, Wisconsin 54005 Educational MaterialsDivision 312/772-3100 715/263-2728 STANDARDIZEDREAGENTS for MICROBIOLOGICAL and LABORATORYPROCEDURES

Dehydratedand Prepared Culture Media Tissue Culture Media, Sera & Reagents

Sensitivity Disks F A Reagents Biochemicals Carbohydrates Peptones Amino Acids Stains Dyes Hydrolysates Enzymes Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/38/2/96/33480/4445472.pdf by guest on 02 October 2021 Antigens & Antisera Indicators Serological Reagents Dispens-O-Disc Clinical Reagents Extracts Enrichments

MICROBIOLOGICALPROCEDURES ARE PERFORMED

Hospital Clinical Laboratory-Microbiology,Tissue Culture, Serology. Public Health Laboratories-water, sewage, dairy and food products. Quality control of pharmaceutical, chemical and industrial products. Educationaland Research programsin related sciences and technology.

Difco LaboratoryProducts and Reagents are available through local laboratorysupply dealers

D IFCO LA BO R ATO RI ES DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48232 USA Discovery.., still the surest way to learn. INVESTIGATIONSIN SCIENCE... A MODULARAPPROACH Life& Environment Modules and Matter& Energy Modules

Watch your students discover scien- ASPHALT JUNGLE, Edward A. Currie INSIDE STORY, Lloyd D. Roberts tific concepts with these nine colorful Explores the interaction of plants and Investigates the physiology of humans modules. Perfect for individual use or animals in different ecosystems, be- and their social responsibility towards as class projects, students in grades ginning with the school environment the continuation of their species. 7-10 will find numerous interesting and extending outwards. I.S.B.N. Title School Price 75287-0 $2.97 activities. I.S.B.N. Title School Price Inside Story 18956-1 Asphalt Jungle $2.97 72594n3 Stcherys $4.47(ten Each module contains- 01483-4 Teacher's Manualto Inside Story $4.47(tent.) Asphalt Jungle $4.47 (tent.) ANIMALS Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/38/2/96/33480/4445472.pdf by guest on 02 October 2021 * Inquiries: Provides the basic in- GREEN POWER, John K. Olson Inquires into the activities of animals; formation and skill development es- Explores plants and their interaction provides a contrast and comparison of sential to understanding the environ- with the atmosphere. inherited and learned behavior. /IS.B.N. Ti'tle School Price I.S.B.N. Ti'tle School Price mental concepts within each module. 65347-0 Green Power $2.97 14973-X Animals $2.97 75347-0 Teacher's Manual to 01480-X Teacher's Manualto * Excursions: Extensions and enrich- Green Power $4.47 (tent.) Animals $4.47 (tent.) ments of concepts discovered in WATER WORLD ECOLOGY 11, Horwood Inquires. Bessel J. VandenHazel Focuses on the interaction of man and Explores the physical properties of his environment in the 20th century. TheseInquires and Excursions contain water, its effects on weather; investi- I.S.B.N. Title SchoolPrice experiments,experiments, standard projects, field gates water as an environment; deter- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0114974-8481-8 Teacher'sEcology I/Manual to $2.97 trips, simulation games and reading mines the roles of water in the bio- Ecology ll $4.47 (tent.) assignments. sphere. BUBBLES TO BATTERIES, G. R. Gore I.S.B.N. Title School Price Experimenting with magnetism and * ThingsThng For You to Do: Follow-up 90284-501482-6 Teacher'sWater World Manual to $2.97 electricity using simple materials and activities or branching offs from the Water World $4.47 (tent.) novel approaches. main content of the modules. MINI THINGS, John K. Olson I.S. B N. Title School Price Investigates cell biology, the function 31686-5 Teacher's Manualto * What We Have Learned: Summaries and structure of cells; discovery Bubbles to Batteries $4.47 (tent) of concepts as they are developed. through microscopic observation. WINGS, WEIGHTS & WHEELS studentinvolve- /.IS.B.N. Ti'tle School Price George Vanderkuur Designed for optimumstdn nov- 65349-7 Mini Things $2.97 Itouigtewrdo ehnc ment in the scientific process, here are 01485-0 Teacher's Manual to Introucing the world of mechanics thethe nine nine modules modules of ofINVESTIGATIONSINVESTIGATIONS Mini Things $4.47 (tent.) with/. ~~~~S.B.N. intriguing Title toys and models.School Price IN SCIENCE. 90292-6 Wings, Weights & Wheels $2.97 to INVESTiGATIONSIN SC'FNCIEN CE 001484-2 Teacher's Manual Wings, Weights & Wheels $4.47 (tent.) ES MATERt ENVIRONMENTLIFE AND ENERGY information ANjO i For further write to Dept. A 5437 BUBsLEs i ^ i INSIDE JohnVWiley& Sons, Inc. BATTERIES STORY School Dept. tO _ 6057 iThird i; Avenue New York, N.Y. 10016

IN INV ESTIOATIOM NSCI ENCE ..-SSAIION SCIENCE INVESTIGATIONS SCIENCE

LIFE AND N. FIAND F~~~~~NVItIONMENT ENvmcI(NM' T4

WINGS.MTINGS WR

aWEIGHTS T- INS VAOEAEL

#OVt~~~~~ - --- t ? w ; H'tCrE* ,,01NS W.ORLDO .LJ1A ...with up-to-date facts based on the latest scientific discoveries.

*. +x- HEREDITY, EVOLUTION

-u < <--+:ioAND HUMANKIND Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/38/2/96/33480/4445472.pdf by guest on 02 October 2021 Albert M. Winchester, University of Northern Colorado 350 Pages (t.) Paper $12.95 (t.) At last! An up-to-date textbook that conveniently treats both *v-> e / heredity and evolution under one cover. Particular attention is given to the relation of these topics to humankind, trends in human evolution today, and the problems facing human X ~_9**populations of the future. ^ ^ X Liberally illustrated with photographs, diagrams and line draw- W_ iings. - 77 Written for both biology majors and non-majors. Suit- able for a one-quarter or one-semester course.

ELEMENTS OF ANATOMY t{W>>AND PHYSIOLOGY by Richard A. Boolootian 450 Pages (t.) Cloth $13.95 (t.) _ ; _ : O - ~~Originaland up-to-date! Encompasses all the major anatomy/ physiology concepts for each organ system. Concentrates on human body processes and components, and their interrela- tionships. Numerous photographs, drawings and overlays aid visualization. Each chapter has a list of objectives, review questions and a glossary of terms. One chapter is devoted specifically to re- production. Designed for introductory-level Anatomy and Physiology courses. No prerequisite science background is * 9 - ~~~~~needed.

_l ~~~Writetoa for your complimentary LarrySchneider - B F~~* examination copy. Give course, number, West Publishing Co. _ ~~~~enrollmentand present text. 50 W. Kellogg Blvd. se St. Paul, MN 55102 There's a whole work Villee & Dethier: BIOLOGICALPRINCIPLES AND Norstog & Long: PLANTBIOLOGY PROCESSES Second Edition This compact introductory text stresses the economic and cul- of plants, within the context of an informative Now in a revised second edition, this introductory biology text tural aspects physiol- reveals the basic mechanisms of life and the interrelationshipsof evolutionary survey of the plant kingdom. Data on the life forms. Designed primarily for full-year courses for science ogy and ecological significance of botanical species is inte- majors, the text can be adapted to shortercourses in biology and grated into chapters on morphology. Botanical jargon and Latin introductory zoology. The new edition includes: major reor- terminology are kept to a minimum. Superbly-detailed plates by are included. A ganization of material on intermediary metabolism and the Priscilla Fawcett of Fairchild Tropical Gardens immune system; up-dated discussions of evolution and cell Teacher's Guide is available. membranes; new material on mechanisms of hormone actions; By Knut Norstog, Northern Illinois University; and Robert W. Long, and added information on the cell cycle and eukaryotic protein Universityof SouthFlorida. About 450 pp., 360 ill. ReadyFeb. 1976. synthesis. The book follows a five-kingdom phylogenetic Order# 6864-X. scheme. SI units are used throughout. By Claude A. Villee, HarvardUniversity; and Vincent G. Dethier, Universityof Massachusetts.About 925 pp., 500 ill. (in two colors). ReadyMarch 1976. Order# 9029-7. Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/38/2/96/33480/4445472.pdf by guest on 02 October 2021 Long & Norstog: PLANT BIOLOGY: A Laboratory Harner: STUDY GUIDE TO ACCOMPANYVILLEE Manual for Elementary Botany & DETHIER:BIOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES AND Versatility is the hallmark of this lab manual. Experiments in- PROCESSES volve a number of different organisms and approaches and the Students using the Villee and Dethier text can make the most of authors outline demonstrations which are instructive, yet easy their biological studies by using this detailed guide. For each to set up and run. Although designed as a lab companion to the chapter in the text, it provides a preliminary "conceptual brief- authors' text, the manual will complement any standard botany ing" and a section-by-section selection of review questions. text. Appendices include suggested student research projects, Thought-provoking summary questions and answers to all exer- lists of needed materials, and a list of equipment vendors. cises are also included. By Robert W. Long, University of South Florida; and Knut Norstog, cover. Ready By W. Holt Harner,Broward Community College. About 200 pp. Soft NorthernIllinois University. About 300 pp., illustd.Soft cover. ReadyMarch 1976. Order#4532-1. Feb. 1976. Order# 5791-5.

McCormick & Thiruvathukal: ELEMENTSOF OCEANOGRAPHY Readable and highly graphic, this survey text for non-science McGilvery: BIOCHEMICALCONCEPTS majors paints a vivid picture of the sea and oceanographic This descriptive text provides a detailed correlation of the meta- phenomena. The authors discuss the physical, chemical and bolic processes in living organisms-animals, plants and biological factors that combine to make the ocean a functioning protists-continually relating chemical structure to function. ecological system. Coverage includes food webs, marine ecol- Designed to be flexible in use, it's the ideal text for a single- ogy, human use and abuse of the oceans, and tsunamis. Plate semester undergraduate introduction to biochemistry with only tectonics are central to discussions of ocean geology. An in- basic chemistry and biology as prerequisites. After sys- teresting chapter on "political oceanography" touches on in- tematically examining the function and formation of proteins, ternational, diplomatic and political issues including marine the author discusses the generation of energy by chemical reac- resources and navigation. Throughout the book, oceanographic tions and the use of such energy for synthesis and other organic discoveries are presented in historical context. An Instructor's functions. Avoiding complex mathematical analysis of bio- Manual is available. physical properties, the focus is solely on essential qualitative conclusions. ByJ. MichaelMcCormick and John V. Thiruvathukal,both of Montclair StateCollege. About350 pp., illustd.Ready March 1976. ByRobert W. McGilvery, Universityof Virginia. 530 pp. 362 ill. $16.95. Order# 5900-4. April1975. Order# 5914-4.

i,w ( ( West Washington Square, Philadelphia, PA 19105 VVtB. 2 C O). 833 Oxford Street, Toronto, Ontario M8Z 5T9 Prices subject to change rTo examine titleson 30-day 0 check enclosed (Saunders pays postage) fG send C.O D El bill me ABT 2/76 1 approval, please enter order number and (first) author: NAME (Please Print) POSITION

I AFFILIATION ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP PURCHASE ORDER NUMBER I IIII| ~ Educators: to examine titles for adoption consideration, please specify:

COURSE ENROLLMENT PRESENT TEXT .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/38/2/96/33480/4445472.pdf by guest on 02 October 2021

Balinsky: AN INTRODUCTIONTO DeRobertis, Saez & DeRobertis: CELLBIOLOGY EMBRYOLOGYFourth Edition Sixth Edition Now in a revised and up-datedfourth edition, Balinskycon- The sixth edition of this widely-respectedtext continues the tinues to meet the needs of moderncourses in the develop- traditionof full and balanced considerationof the morpho- mentalbiology of animals.Coverage of recentresearch on cell logical, chemical and physiological aspects of cell biology. shape changes and the morphogeneticmovements in mesen- Extensivelyup-dated and expanded, the book offersthorough chyme has been improved.Material on gastrulation,the genetic coverageof enzyme kinetics,chloroplasts, the molecularbiol- activities involved, and the role of induction in differential ogy of muscle, and methodsof optical and chemical study.The translationand transcriptionhas been expanded.New informa- cell is analyzed at all levels of organization-subcellular, tion on in vitro studies of mammalianeggs and the chemical macromolecular,molecular-including chemical composition aspects of differentiationhave been added. and metabolism.

By B. I. Balinsky,University of Witwatersrand,Johannesburg. 648 pp. By E. D. P. DeRobertis and E.M. F. DeRobertis, Jr. both of the University 469 ill. $13.50. Aug. 1975. Order#1518-X. of Buenos Aires; and Francisco A. Saez, Institutefor the Investigation of giological Sciences, Montevideo. 615 pp. 367 ill. $14.95. May 1975. Order # 3043-X.

Carpenter: IMMUNOLOGYAND Wetzel: LIMNOLOGY SEROLOGYThird Edition A renownedauthority on lakesand streamscorrelates modern Organizedto cover basic biologicaland chemical information curriculartrends with his own teachingexperience in this out- followed by laboratoryand clinically-orientedtopics, the third standingtext. The book opens with a discussion of the basic edition of Carpentercontinues to providegreater emphasis on physical and chemical propertiesand the functioningof lake serologythan other immunology texts. It discusses basic aspects systems. The bulk of the text is then devoted to a unique inte- of the mammalianimmune responsewith special attentionto grated functional treatment of the biota and their interaction the chemical natureand synthesisof antibodies. with the environment.

By Philip L. Carpenter,University of Rhode Island.346 pp. 130 ill. By Robert G. Wetzel, Kellogg Biological Station, Michigan State Uni- $12.95. Sept. 1975. Order# 2422-7. versity. 743 pp. 265 ill. $17.50. Aug. 1975. Order # 9240-0. c Gl-va " / Biology Teachers 11250 Roger B,acon Drive Reston, Va. 22090 The Microbial PLEASE CHECKONE: C: Duesof $15.00are enclosed for one calendar year (Jan- World, uary throughDecember 19 ) NABTmembership. Please in- dicatecalendar year. 4th 1976 ElI Duesof $22.50are enclosed for a yearand a halfNABT Edition, membership(July 19-tbrough Decemberof the following year). ROGERY. STANIER,Institut Pasteur, Paris, France NAME_ (PLEASE PRINT) EDWARD A. ADELBERG,Yale University MAILINGADDRESS_ _ JOHN INGRAHAM, University of California, Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/38/2/96/33480/4445472.pdf by guest on 02 October 2021 Davis

This new fourthedition of THE MICROBIAL WORLDbuilds on the successfulearlier versions to presenta comprehensiveand detailed intro- CITYI ductionto microbiology.Its 31 well-writtenand illustratedchapters include seven completely new discussionsand 19 and STATE extensivelyupdated reorganizedsections. The coverage providesan outstandingsurvey ZIP of the biologicalproperties and naturalactivities of special bacterialgroups and presentsa very broadand complete account of symbioticrela- BARGAINSLIDES tionshipsinvolving microorganisms. ARE Some of the features in this new edition SAVERS o Includes new chapters on metabolism and BUDGET growth,and on microbialecology. o Presentsthe latestinformation on structureand Bargain slides now available! A new line of function,viruses, genetics, majorgroups of bac- prepared microscope slides, fully guaranteed teria, symbiosis, and microbial pathogenicity seconds, recommended for high schools and and disease. middle schools, at lowest cost. a Providesmany valuablediagrams in two col- Also available, TRIARCHfirst quality slides, ors, extensive bibliographies,and an appendix known and used in colleges and universities devoted to microscopy. for nearly 50 years; plus live cultures, photo- Spring, 1976 approx. 928 pp. (58 102-5) $18.95 micrographic transparencies, Bausch & Lomb microscopes and magnifiers. If you desire a complimentaryexamination copy or would like more informationon THE MICROBIAL WORLD,4th Edition, contactyour local Prentice-Hall representative, or write: RobertJordan, Dept. C/-345, Co/lege Division, Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N.J. 07632. Kindlyinclude course title, enrollment, and presenttext.

For free catalog, write to: TRIARCHINCORPORATED Prentice -Hall Box 98 RIPON,WISCONSIN 54911

127