Question: How is anatomy different from physiology?
About the article "Anatomy", section "Research and practice".

Candidate passages:
In anatomy and physiology, a duct is a circumscribed channel leading from an exocrine gland or organ. 
“The body is the medium of experience and the instrument of action.
Through its actions we shape and organize our experiences and distinguish our perceptions of the outside world from sensations that arise within the body itself.” (Jonathan Miller, The Body in Question, 1978)Like anatomy and physiology, psychophysiology is a branch of science interested in bodily systems.
However, anatomy is primarily concerned with body structures and relationships amongst structures, and physiology is primarily interested in the function of these structures or systems—or with how different parts of the body work.
Psychophysiological research covers both of these concerns, but is also interested in connecting anatomy and physiology with psychological phenomena.
In other words, psychophysiological research can consist of the study of social, psychological, and/or behavioral phenomena as they are reflected in the body.
A great deal of psychophysiological research has focused on the physiological instantiation of emotion, but with increased access to measures of the central nervous system (CNS), psychophysiological research has also examined cognitive processes. 
Human physiology is the science of the mechanical, physical, bioelectrical, and biochemical functions of humans in good health, their organs, and the cells of which they are composed.
Physiology focuses principally at the level of organs and systems.
Most aspects of human physiology are closely homologous to corresponding aspects of animal physiology, and animal experimentation has provided much of the foundation of physiological knowledge.
Anatomy and physiology are closely related fields of study: anatomy, the study of form, and physiology, the study of function, are intrinsically related and are studied in tandem as part of a medical curriculum.
The study of how physiology is altered in disease is pathophysiology. 
Evolutionary physiology is the study of physiological evolution, which is to say, the manner in which the functional characteristics of individuals in a population of organisms have responded to selection across multiple generations during the history of the population.
It is a subdiscipline of both physiology and evolutionary biology.
Practitioners in this field come from a variety of backgrounds, including physiology, evolutionary biology, ecology and genetics.
Accordingly, the range of phenotypes studied by evolutionary physiologists is broad, including but not limited to life history, behavior, whole-organism performance, functional morphology, biomechanics, anatomy, classical physiology, endocrinology, biochemistry, and molecular evolution.
It is closely related to comparative physiology and environmental physiology, and its findings are a major concern of evolutionary medicine. 
Fish physiology is the scientific study of how the component parts of fish function together in the living fish.
It can be contrasted with fish anatomy, which is the study of the form or morphology of fishes.
In practice, fish anatomy and physiology complement each other, the former dealing with the structure of a fish, its organs or component parts and how they are put together, such as might be observed on the dissecting table or under the microscope, and the later dealing with how those components function together in the living fish.