. The cyclopædia of anatomy and physiology. Anatomy; Physiology; Zoology. Dentition of the Hog (Sus). jaws, and indicated individually by their mined, and arbitrarily named " incisors," " ca- symbols. Fig. 579. illustrates the phenomena nines," " premolars," " molars," have received of development which distinguish the pre- other special names in regard to certain pe- Fig. 579. d/, d 3 d\. Deciduous and permanent teeth (Sus). Lower jaw. molars from the molars. The first premolar, p. 1, and the first molar, in. 1, are in place and use, together with t
. The cyclopædia of anatomy and physiology. Anatomy; Physiology; Zoology. Dentition of the Hog (Sus). jaws, and indicated individually by their mined, and arbitrarily named " incisors," " ca- symbols. Fig. 579. illustrates the phenomena nines," " premolars," " molars," have received of development which distinguish the pre- other special names in regard to certain pe- Fig. 579. d/, d 3 d\. Deciduous and permanent teeth (Sus). Lower jaw. molars from the molars. The first premolar, p. 1, and the first molar, in. 1, are in place and use, together with the three deciduous molars, d. 2, d. 3, and d. 4 ; the second * History of British Fossil Mammalia, p. 41G, fig. 164. t Jobert, Annales des Sciences, t. xvii. p. 139. j Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society, May, 1848, p! 103, pi. viii. § Geological Transactions. 2nd series, vol. vi. p. 203. culiarities of form or other property ; and the ablest comparative anatomists have been led astray in determining their homologies when they have suffered themselves to be guided exclusively by morphological characters. The premolars in the human subject have been called " ; The last upper pre- molar and the first lower true molar in the Carnivora are termed, from their peculiar form, " sectorials," or " carnassial teeth," " molaires carnassieres" of Cuvier, Teeth. 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 Todd, Robert Bentley, 1809-1860. London, Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper
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