. The comparative anatomy of the domesticated animals. Veterinary anatomy. THE tlMBS IN GENERAL. 109 3. Digital region.—This comprises five dfeita or tops The «».=i„« c ±^ are analogous to those of the fingers, from whi™ thev are r^« • rf r^.u*''.'''^ *°^« size. They increase in volume from'the"to the fifth di^t^^^''' ^' '""'' ^"'^ Fig. 70. Fig. ' EIGHT HUMAN PBMDR; ANTERIOR ASPECT. 1, Shaft; 2, Head; 3, Neck; 4, Great tro- chanter ; 5, Anterior intertrochanteric line; 6, Lesser trochanter ; 7^ External condyle ; 8, In- ternal condyle; 9, Tu- berosity for attachment
. The comparative anatomy of the domesticated animals. Veterinary anatomy. THE tlMBS IN GENERAL. 109 3. Digital region.—This comprises five dfeita or tops The «».=i„« c ±^ are analogous to those of the fingers, from whi™ thev are r^« • rf r^.u*''.'''^ *°^« size. They increase in volume from'the"to the fifth di^t^^^''' ^' '""'' ^"'^ Fig. 70. Fig. ' EIGHT HUMAN PBMDR; ANTERIOR ASPECT. 1, Shaft; 2, Head; 3, Neck; 4, Great tro- chanter ; 5, Anterior intertrochanteric line; 6, Lesser trochanter ; 7^ External condyle ; 8, In- ternal condyle; 9, Tu- berosity for attachment of external lateral liga- ment ; 10, Fossa for ten- don of origin of popliteus muscle; 11, Tuberosity for attachment of in- ternal lateral ligament. HUMAN TIBIi. AND FIB- ULA OF EIGHT LEG ; ANTERIOR ASPECT, 1, Shaft of tibia; 2, Inner tuberosity; 3, Outer tubez-osity; 4, Spinous process ; 5, Tubercle ; 6, Internal surface of shaft; 7, Lower extremity of tibia; 8, Internal mal- leolus; 9, Shaft of fib- ula ; 10, Its upper ex- tremity ; 11, Its lower exti-emity; between 1 and 6 is the shai'p cre.^it of the tibia. DORSAL SURFACE OF LEFT HUMAN FOOT, 1, Astragalus; 2, Its An- terior extremity articu- lating with the cuboid bone, 4; 3, 3, Calcis; 4, Scaphoid; 5, Inter- nal €uneiform bone ; 6, Middle cuneiform bone; 7, External cuneiform bone ; 8, Cuboid bone; 9, Metatarsal bones of first and second toes; 10, First phalanx of great toe; 11, Second ditto; 12, 13, 14, Pha- langes of second tnp. Article VI.—The Limbs in General and their Parallelish. A. The Limbs in G-eneeal.—The interrupted columns which compose the limbs are destined not only to support the trunk in a stationary attitude, but also to transport it during progression. This double destination gives rise to a difference between the anterior and posterior members. The front limbs,. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability
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Keywords: ., bookauthorchauveauaauguste18271, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880
