. The diseases and disorders of the ox, with some account of the diseases of the sheep. DISEASES OF THE OX AND SHEEP. 379 Fig. 44.—General View of tbe Digestive Appakatds of a Fowl. The abdominal muscles have been removed, as well as the sternum, heart, trachea), the greater portion of the neck, and all the head except the lower jaw, which has bec-n turned back to show the tongue, the pharynx, and the entrance to the larj'nx. The left lobe of the liver, succentric ventricle, gizzard, and intestinal mass, have been pushed to the right to exhibit the different por- tions of the alimentary canal,
. The diseases and disorders of the ox, with some account of the diseases of the sheep. DISEASES OF THE OX AND SHEEP. 379 Fig. 44.—General View of tbe Digestive Appakatds of a Fowl. The abdominal muscles have been removed, as well as the sternum, heart, trachea), the greater portion of the neck, and all the head except the lower jaw, which has bec-n turned back to show the tongue, the pharynx, and the entrance to the larj'nx. The left lobe of the liver, succentric ventricle, gizzard, and intestinal mass, have been pushed to the right to exhibit the different por- tions of the alimentary canal, and to expose the ovary and oviduct. 1. Tongue. 2. Pharynx. 3. First portion of the a'sophagus. 4. Crop. 5. Second portion of the oesophagus. 6. Succentric ven- tricle. 7. Gizzard. 8. Origin of the duodenum. 9. First branch of the duodenal flexure. 10. Second branch of the duodenal flexure. 11. Origin of the floating portion of the small intestine. 12. Small intestine. 12'. Terminal portion of the small intestme. flanked on each side by the two caeca (regarded as analogous to the colon of mammals). 13, 13. Free extremities of the caeca. 14. In- sertion of these two culs-de-sac into the intestinal tube. 15. Rectum. 16. Cloaca. 17. Anus. 18. Me- sentery. 19. Left lobe of the liver. 20. Right lobe. 21. Gall - bladder. 22. Insertion of the pan- creatic and biliary ducts ; the two pan- creatic ducts being situated most ante- riorly, the hepatic being in the middle, and the cvstic being behind. " 23. Pan- creas. 24. Dia- phragmatic aspect of the lung. 25. Ovary (in a state of atro- phy). 26. Ovi- duct. (C7;«u- veau.) ,^^. 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 Gresswell, George; Gresswell, Albert. London, Allen
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpublisherlondo, bookyear1889
