Modelling; a guide for teachers and students . r tMUR PATCLLA FIBULA TIBIA CALCANEUM ASTRAGALUS CALCANEU>4 SCAPHOID SMALL CUNEIFORM METATARSUS FIRST PHALANXSECONP PHALANX THIRD PHALANX Fig. 115.—Hind-leg. Anterior Aspect. Osteology. of ischium, and ligament o. sacrum : (i.) by aponeurosis covering external aspect o LONGUS (o.) external tuberosity of tibia: (i.) metatarsus. Extensor longusDIGITORUM (o.) femur :(i.) by four tendons into the second and third phalanges of anticus (o.) external tuberosity and crest of tibia: (i.) bones of rudimentary greattoe. Perone
Modelling; a guide for teachers and students . r tMUR PATCLLA FIBULA TIBIA CALCANEUM ASTRAGALUS CALCANEU>4 SCAPHOID SMALL CUNEIFORM METATARSUS FIRST PHALANXSECONP PHALANX THIRD PHALANX Fig. 115.—Hind-leg. Anterior Aspect. Osteology. of ischium, and ligament o. sacrum : (i.) by aponeurosis covering external aspect o LONGUS (o.) external tuberosity of tibia: (i.) metatarsus. Extensor longusDIGITORUM (o.) femur :(i.) by four tendons into the second and third phalanges of anticus (o.) external tuberosity and crest of tibia: (i.) bones of rudimentary greattoe. Peroneus BREVis (o.) tibia and fibula : (i.) external metatarsal. Extensor digitorumpedis BREVIS (o.) calcaneum : (i.) three internal CHAPTER XVII THE BULL These animals of the genus quadrupeds belong to theruminant order and are characterised by horns jutting out-wards and then bending straight upwards, or curved forwardsor downwards, in the shape of a crescent. They are remark-able for their size, the strength of their limbs, their largemuzzle, and the dewlap or heavy folds of skin which hangfrom the neck. Far from being timid and prone to runaway as stags and antelopes, they defend themselves againstthe largest wild animals, resist man, or even attack him,throwing him with their horns or trampling him under their hoofs. The bull has twelve molar teeth in each jaw, six on either side, no canines, and only in the inferior jaw eightincisors, the middle ones being thin and with a cutting tongue bristles with small, more or less firm, booklets,which are pointed and directed backwards, making it veryrough. The bellowing of the bull, which is extremely power-ful, becomes much attenuated in the ox. 160 Modelling
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