by | 6 Aug 2026
******See photos for details ******* The product is a 2nd edition 1973 textbook titled “Microbiology” by author Benard D Davis. It is a hardcover book written in English, providing detailed information on the subject area of Microbiology. The book is targeted towards adult and further education levels, with a focus on proficiency, advanced, and intermediate levels of understanding. Published by Harper and Row, this textbook serves as a valuable resource for those studying biology, particularly in the field of Microbiology.
by | 6 Aug 2026
The Biology Textbook by Jensen, Heinrich, Wake, and Wake (1979) is an advanced level textbook published by Wadsworth Publishing. This comprehensive book features many illustrations and covers a range of topics within the subject of biology. With 651 pages and measuring 10.25 inches in length, 9.5 inches in width, and 1.5 inches in height, this textbook is a valuable resource for students and educators looking to deepen their understanding of biology in English. No writing or marks inside. Does have minor spine crack in the front. Please refer to the pictures for additional details.
by | 6 Aug 2026
“Biology And Feminism: A Dynamic Interaction” by Sue Rosser is a 1992 textbook that explores the intersection of science and social science through the lens of feminism. This advanced-level trade paperback delves into the subject areas of biology and feminist theory, offering insights into how these fields can inform and challenge each other. With a focus on adult education and further education, this book challenges readers to critically examine the relationship between biology and feminism, providing a valuable resource for those interested in both science and social justice.
by | 6 Aug 2026
Dive into the intricacies of the human body with the ‘Student Study Art Notebook for Concepts of Human Anatomy & Physiology’. The 183-page paperback is richly illustrated, making complex concepts tangible and easier to understand.
by | 6 Aug 2026
Overall acceptable condition. The edges curl upwards, most notably at the base. Exactly as pictured.
