If a person wishes to donate their body for science, there are certain procedures that must be followed. This normally involves official communication through a will or some other document.
No, usually not.
Yes, you can donate your body to science after you die. This process involves registering with a body donation program or anatomical gift program at a medical school, research institution, or organ procurement organization. They will use your body for educational and research purposes.
Yes you can donate your body to science. It will go to a university as a cadaver and get pulled apart by Med. students. Please consider that if you donate your body to science you cannot also donate your organs - my preferred place, you could save a life.
Nothing. You are either cremated, buried or donate your body to science.
Write it in your will.
You can call your local veterinary school and ask if they accept cats bodies after they die. If they do, the school will give you all the information you need.
Most medical schools allow you to donate your body to science, but you would need to contact them directly in order to get the propper forms. You would also need to notify your next of kin, to that they can tell the appropriate authorities after you die.
John Dalton donated his eyes to science when he died. He chose to donate his eyes because he believed that they were the most important for scientific study due to his work on color blindness and vision.
They get them for free, usually, from people who plan to donate them after death.
In reality you can decide to be a volunteer to be in trials and experiments, and get paid for it. You can even decide your body will be given to science after you die. However, you can't "sell" your body before you are dead.
According to his literary agent, Hitch's wish was to donate his body to medical research. There will be a memorial sometime next year.
to science yes to people no