. The anatomy of the domestic animals . Veterinary anatomy. INTERIOR 461 (parietal) face of the omasum and the pyloric part of the abomasum and the first part of the duodenum. What might be regarded as a connection between the omenta is a fold between the ventral curvature of the omasum and the dorsal curvature of the abomasum. The greater omentum conceals the greater part of the intestine on the right side, mth the exception of the duodenum, and covers the ventral sac of the rumen almost entirely. It is not lace-like, as in the horse, and contains a large amount of fat in animals in good cond
. The anatomy of the domestic animals . Veterinary anatomy. INTERIOR 461 (parietal) face of the omasum and the pyloric part of the abomasum and the first part of the duodenum. What might be regarded as a connection between the omenta is a fold between the ventral curvature of the omasum and the dorsal curvature of the abomasum. The greater omentum conceals the greater part of the intestine on the right side, mth the exception of the duodenum, and covers the ventral sac of the rumen almost entirely. It is not lace-like, as in the horse, and contains a large amount of fat in animals in good condition. It may be described as consisting of two parts, each of which is composed of two layers of peritoneum; the two serous layers enclose a variable amount of fat. The superficial part extends from the left groove of the riunen ventrally around the ventral sac and ascends on the right side, covering the deep part. It ends along the retrograde part of the duodenum and the greater curvature of the abomasum. The deep part is attached along the visceral (right) surface of the rumen ventral to the right groove, and curves around the intestinal mass to the right side, where it is covered by the superficial part. It. Fig. 393.—Interiob of Abomasum of Ox. F, Fundus gland region with large spiral folds; P, pyloric region; D, duodenum; 1, pylorua; 2, torus pyloricus. ends chiefly by blending with the medial layer of the mesoduodenum, but anter- iorly is attached on the first bend of the colon and the visceral surface of the liver along the ventral border of the pancreas. The two parts are continuous at the posterior groove of the riunen. They also join at the iliac flexure of the duodenum and at the origin of the colon. The epiploic foramen is almost sagittal in direc- The muscular coat of the rumen consists of two layers. The fibers of the external layer are in general longitudinal; those of the thicker internal layer are largely circular in direction. The latter forms the bulk of t
Size: 2093px × 1194px
Photo credit: © The Book Worm / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisherphiladelphialondon
