. The comparative anatomy of the domesticated animals. Veterinary anatomy. MUSCLES OF THE TRUNK. 247 unites it to the mastoid tendon of the trachelo-mastoideus, and passes to the mastoid crest. The second joins a very strong tendon common to the splenius, the trachelo-mastoideus, and the mastoido-humeralis, which tendon is attached to the transverse process of the atlas (Fig. 162, 9). The two or three others are directly inserted into the transverse processes of the third, fourth, and fifth cervical vertebras. Relations.—ThQ splenius is related, outwardly, to the rhomboideus, the Fig. St
. The comparative anatomy of the domesticated animals. Veterinary anatomy. MUSCLES OF THE TRUNK. 247 unites it to the mastoid tendon of the trachelo-mastoideus, and passes to the mastoid crest. The second joins a very strong tendon common to the splenius, the trachelo-mastoideus, and the mastoido-humeralis, which tendon is attached to the transverse process of the atlas (Fig. 162, 9). The two or three others are directly inserted into the transverse processes of the third, fourth, and fifth cervical vertebras. Relations.—ThQ splenius is related, outwardly, to the rhomboideus, the Fig. StrPERFICIAL MUSCLES OF THE NECK AND SPINAL REGION OF THE BACK AND LCI 1, Dorsal trapezius; 2, longissimus dorsi; 3, cervical trapezius ; 4, angularis scapulae; 5, spleniu 6, anterior, or superficial portion of the mastoido-humeralis; 7, its humeral iusertion ; 7', its mastoid insertion; 8, the thin aponeurosis uniting this insertion to the sterno-maxillaris; 8' posterior portion of the mastoido-humeralis; 9, its inferior aponeurosis inserted into the inter stice of the long abductor of the arm; 10, sterno-maxillaris; 11, subscapulo-hyoideus ; 12 portion of the cervical panniculus; 13, portion of the great extensor of the forearm ; 14, posterior belly of the long abductor of the arm ; 15, great pectoral muscle. angularis scapulae, cervical trapezius, and mastoido-humeralis; inwardly, to the complexus and the two oblique muscles of the head ; by its inferior border, to the superior margin of the inferior branch of the longissimus dorsi. Action.—It extends the head and neck in inclining them to one side. If the two act in concert, the extension is 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 Chauveau, A. (Auguste), 1827-1917; Arloing, S. (Saturnin), 1846-1911; Fleming, George, 1833-1901. New York
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