Frog entrails, lizard scales and mouse tails, oh my.
These creatures are among more than 13,000 museum specimens that had their innards CT scanned as part of a six-year mission to create 3-D digital reconstructions. The effort, called openVertebrate, or oVert, aims to make vertebrate specimens freely available online. Such specimens typically have been kept in storage until put on display for the public or pulled for examination by a specialist, researchers report March 6 in BioScience.
.email-conversion { border: 1px solid #ffcccb; color: white; margin-top: 50px; background-image: url(“/wp-content/themes/sciencenews/client/src/images/[email protected]”); padding: 20px; clear: both; } .zephr-payment-form.svelte-13h66j{margin:20px auto;padding:20px;background-color:#fff;font-family:var(–zephr-typography-body-font),→ Continue reading at Science News