5/15/2011

Salter 200 Academy Professional Mechanical Scale, White and Gray Reviews

Salter 200 Academy Professional Mechanical Scale, White and Gray



  • Measures super high capacity in pounds, kilos and stones, maximum of 330 pounds/150 kilograms with precise 0.2 pounds/100 gram increments
  • Robust steel construction and extra large platform for stability
  • Extra large 191 millimeter/7-1/2-inch dial for easy reading
  • Heavy duty main spring and machined brass primary gear
  • No deterioration in performance after 27,000 weighs

The Salter Academy Professional scale has a unique and distinctive look that is all Salter. A staple in the Salter line for many years, the Academy will provide accurate results, day after day. Featuring extra robust steel construction, this scale is sturdy built to last for years and years. Extra large 7 dial is easy to read, and features both pound and kilo measurements. Non-slip textured mat. 330 lb capacity. 5 year warranty.



Salter 200 Academy Professional Mechanical Scale, White and Gray


Hi,I did the following:
How do scales attach to the body of a scaled animal?I need to know the specific anatomy of how the scales attach. Is it connective tissue, muscle, or do they extend from bone? I need to know how the animals with scales can move freely and still be water proof. Is there a book or specific reference that can give a detailed anatomic description of scales and how they work?

Posted by Ryan Weigel
kinda the same way our teeth and finger nails attach to your body. Your finger nails and teeth are modified scales

Posted by J Alves
You can begin with the site below. Scales do not make animals waterproof--water resistant in some cases but not water proof. Scales are out growths of skin (think of when a snake sheds its skin --normally it comes off in all one piece--it was over the scales). Fish can lose scales and still remain floating and swimming.

Posted by Cal King
Scales are dermal appendages. Dermal appendages are extensions of the skin. That means scales are part of the skin. They grow out of the skin or dermis. They are not connected to the bone. Unlike hair or feathers (which are also dermal appendages), scales do not grow out of follicles.


Give your answer to this question below!





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