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| This University of Cambridge site reviews the anatomy of the bovine foot. Students can attempt to identify color pictures of common bovine foot conditions. Requires installation of Macromedia Shockwave plug-ins. |
| This University of Cambridge Veterinary School CAL site contains dermatopathology notes and color slides. *Note: To view images, click on highlighted text. Images are slow to load.* Requires installation of Macromedia Shockwave plug-ins. |
| Bruce H. Williams, DVM, ACVP created this site which contains information on pathology of the domestic ferret. Resources include disease fact sheets, images, powerpoint presentations, and relevant links. |
| Necropsy Show and Tell is a collection of 35mm slide images of necropsy specimens collected by Dr. John M. King at the Cornell College of Veterinary Medicine over the past 30 years. Users can browse the collection using the search engine and keyword lookup, or by taking quizzes. |
| Homepage for Dr. Paul Hanna of the Atlantic Veterinary College, University of Prince Edward Island. This site is designed for the College's DVM students taking General and Systemic Pathology. Content includes lecture notes, lab tutorials, and gross and histologic images. *Note: Some of the pathology modules require use of the Internet Explorer Browser. |
| Homepage for Dr. Alfonso Lopez of the Atlantic Veterinary College, University of Prince Edward Island. Content includes Systemic Pathology tutorials and quizzes covering topics such as respiratory, bones, joints, and muscle pathology. |
| Homepage for Dr. Lisa Miller of the Atlantic Veterinary College, University of Prince Edward Island. Content includes General Pathology course notes and tutorials covering the topics of cardiovascular pathology, circulatory disturbances, and inflammation. |
| On-line "book" written by Dr. Kurt Benirschke, a medical pathologist. This database of animal placentas was created to assist with the examination and evaluation of the many different types of mammalian placentas. It is primarily directed to the veterinary pathologist, the zoo veterinarians and others who have an interest in understanding the bewildering variety of placental forms. |