File:Anatomical technology as applied to the domestic cat; an introduction to human, veterinary, and comparative anatomy (1882) (14578573160).jpg

Identifier: anatomicaltechno00wild (find matches)
Title: Anatomical technology as applied to the domestic cat; an introduction to human, veterinary, and comparative anatomy
Year: 1882 (1880s)
Authors: Wilder, Burt G. (Burt Green), 1841-1925 Gage, Simon Henry, 1851-1944
Subjects: Cats Dissection Mammals Dissection Anatomy, Comparative Cats
Publisher: New York, Chicago, A.S. Barnes and company
Contributing Library: MBLWHOI Library
Digitizing Sponsor: MBLWHOI Library

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s are seen near the cut bor-der of the M. ectobliquus. The first costicartilaore affords insertion to the tendon of the M.rectus, and parts of the seventh to the tenth appear between the margins of the MM. rectusand ectobliquus ; elsewhere their position is indicated by dotted lines. Diapophyses cervicales—The transverse processes of the cervical vertebrae (§ 481).—These are numbered 1-7, but no name has been written near them. Note the gradualincrease in the extent of their bifurcation toward the caudal end of the series. Pre. (Processus) coracoideus—The coracoid process of the scapula (Fig. 43, 44, 45 A ;§§ 389, 400). 246 A jVA tomical technolo g t. Tn. X.—The tendinous slip from the border of the cephalic division of the M. ectopecto-rcdis to the coracoid process (§ 659). Trachea—windpipe (Fig. 89).—The transverse lines indicate merely the generalappearance of this tube, and not the number of its rings. Xiphisternum (Fig. 49, 73, § 426). M.oei^-Pf:<-s cap ataris
Text Appearing After Image:
^^? KUtcrn if.it^ Fig. 73.—Entai, Aspect op the Left SHOtrLDER Muscles, and Ectal Aspect of THE MM. SERRATVS-MAGNUS AND LEVATOR ANGULI SCAPULA. Muscles.—The following are not particularly described ; the numbers placed after thenames designate the other figures in which they appear:— Splenius (67); sterno-thyroideus (73); recttis (73); ectoMiquus (73) ; intercostalis. Biceps (^ 691).—The proximal tendon is seen passing entad of the ligament whichspans the Canalis bicipitalis (Fig. 46 and 45, B), and emerging again nearer the Pre. cora-eoideus; it is not, however, inserted into it, but upon the Taherculum Ucipitak (Fig. 45, A). Coracoideus (§ 668).—Only the caput breve is seen, arising from the coracoid processand passing to the neck of the humerus. The caput longum appears in Fig. 75. M. SEBRATUS MAGNUS, 247 Dermo-humeralis (§ 629).—A part of this is seen to pass to the ectaJ aspect of the M.latissimus. Eiitopectoralis, dv. caudalis (§ 656).—As in Fig. 73, which was t

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