A Master’s thesis at the College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Basra, focused on the anatomical and histological structures of the kidneys in domestic dogs and cats, providing a comparative analysis between the two species.

A Master’s thesis at the College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Basra, focused on the anatomical and histological structures of the kidneys in domestic dogs and cats, providing a comparative analysis between the two species.

The research, conducted by graduate student Huda Ahmed Sharif, aimed to investigate and document the anatomical and histological differences in the kidneys of domestic dogs and cats, highlighting structural variations between them.

As part of the study, kidney samples were collected from both animals. Detailed anatomical observations were made, including morphological assessments and the use of latex injections to visualize the distribution of renal blood vessels. Additionally, histological examinations were performed using various staining techniques to identify subtle tissue-level differences.

The findings revealed distinct anatomical and histological differences between the two species, reflecting their physiological adaptations. These results contribute valuable insights to the fields of veterinary anatomy and diagnostic science.

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