. Annals of the Carnegie Museum. Carnegie Museum; Carnegie Museum of Natural History; Natural history. 364 Annals of the Carnegie Museum. as tri-radiate. The rays are formed by the posterior anconeal spine, the directly opposite external anterior projection and the widely ex-. FlG. 4. Front view of right radius, ulna and nianus in position about one-tenth natural size. (No. 5'^3-) panded internal portion. The first two of these are subequal and much smaller than the last. All are separated by cbncave surfaces. There is a deep cavity on the posterior surface between the anconeal spine and the i
. Annals of the Carnegie Museum. Carnegie Museum; Carnegie Museum of Natural History; Natural history. 364 Annals of the Carnegie Museum. as tri-radiate. The rays are formed by the posterior anconeal spine, the directly opposite external anterior projection and the widely ex-. FlG. 4. Front view of right radius, ulna and nianus in position about one-tenth natural size. (No. 5'^3-) panded internal portion. The first two of these are subequal and much smaller than the last. All are separated by cbncave surfaces. There is a deep cavity on the posterior surface between the anconeal spine and the internal, lateral margin of the ulna. Distally the radius shows a prominent rugosity on the posterior side near the externa border. This commences about four inches from the distal extremity and continues as a prominent narrow ridge for a distance of nine inches. At about one third the distance from the lower to the upper. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Carnegie Museum; Carnegie Museum of Natural History. [Pittsburgh] : Published by authority of the Board of Trustees of the Carnegie Institute
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Keywords: ., booka, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectnaturalhistory
