. The anatomy of the domestic fowl . Domestic animals; Veterinary medicine; Poultry. MYOLOGY .91 Attachments,—By a delicate aponeurotic membrane, from the sides of all the true dorsal ribs, from the posterior border of the last ver- tebral rib and the adjoining margins of the pelvis, and from the entire posterior surface of the inferior border of the post-pubic element of the pelvis; by aponeurosis, blending with the fascia to- ward the root of the tail and lower part of the abdomen; and by aponeurosis to the sides of the sternum, to the under part of the pectoralis major muscle, and to the zy
. The anatomy of the domestic fowl . Domestic animals; Veterinary medicine; Poultry. MYOLOGY .91 Attachments,—By a delicate aponeurotic membrane, from the sides of all the true dorsal ribs, from the posterior border of the last ver- tebral rib and the adjoining margins of the pelvis, and from the entire posterior surface of the inferior border of the post-pubic element of the pelvis; by aponeurosis, blending with the fascia to- ward the root of the tail and lower part of the abdomen; and by aponeurosis to the sides of the sternum, to the under part of the pectoralis major muscle, and to the zyphoid prolongation. Also by aponeurosis it meets its fellow from the opposite side, at the linea Fig. 22.—The abdominal muscles of a hen. Right side, i, Obliquus ab- dominis extemus. 2, Obliquus abdominis intemus. 3, Peritoneum covering intestines. 4, Peritoneum covering the gizzard. 5, The lungs (note how small they are from a relative standpoint). 6, The great sciatic or ischiadic nerve. 7, Lumbar nerves. 8, Kidney. 9, Brachial plexus. 10, Pericardium of the base of the heart. 11, Anterior vena cava. 12, Oil gland. 13, Showing a sacculation of the abdominal muscles. There is no tunica abdominalis in the fowl. Obliquus Abdominis Intemus (Fig. 22, No. 2). Location.—^Just internal with regard to the external oblique. Attachments.—By aponeurosis, from the posterior third of the post-pubic element of the pelvis; by muscular fibers, from the bal- ance of the bone; and by a few fibers, from the Uiac border posterior to the acetabulum. Anteriorly, these fibers are inserted to the entire posterior margin of the last vertebral rib, and into the pleura- pophysial head of the last costal rib. •< Rectus Abdominis (Fig. 13, No. 10 and Fig. 23, No. i). Location.— The inferior median abdominal Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustration
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishe, booksubjectpoultry
