Do dental diseases resemble ecological catastrophes?

Do dogs resemble their owners?

We examined whether the frequent casual reports of people resembling their pets are accurate by having observers attempt to match dogs with their owners. We further explored whether any ability of observers to make such matches is due to people selecting dogs who resemble them, in which case the resemblance should be greater for predictable purebreds than for nonpurebreds, or is due to converge...

Dogs still do resemble their owners.

It need not be, in a rational, scientific world, that we should see the case for dogs resembling their owners as stronger than would any other observer of the available data, but it traditionally falls to the original authors to defend their original conclusions (Roy & Christenfeld, 2004), and we do so here. We also present new data, based on a new method, that support our conclusions. Levine (...

Oral and Dental Diseases

Oral and Dental Diseases

Reference Book for Dental anid Medical Practitioners). By Hubert H. Stones, M.D., M.D.S., F.D.S.R.C.S.(Eng.). Third edition. (Pp. xiv + 1,019; figs. 959. lOOs.) Edinburgh: E. & S. Livingstone, 1954. IIIAT three editions of this book have been published in six years is a testimony to its popularity wvith the dental professionl; its claim to be a r-eferenice book to the medical practitioner needs...

Oral and Dental Diseases

Edinburgh and London: E. & S. Livingstone, 1962. A FASCINAlINOi 1)ook to read, dip inito, or consult, and an essential one to use if eponymous anatomical terms are to be attributed correctly. A total of 728 names are recorded, with, where possible, a short biographical sketch and dates of birth and death of the individual, together with associated anatomical structures. It is interesting to not...