RMPG1MF1–. Popular official guide to the New York Zoological Park. New York Zoological Park. 164 POPULAR OFFICIAL GITIDE.. CASSOWARY. its metatarsus, is distinctly bluish, and dark. This is the species of the southern half of Africa, now so successfully farmed in Cape Colony for its feathers that the annual crop is said to yield about $5,000,000. And it is this species which is kept on the ostricli farms of California and Arizona. The North African, or Sudan Ostrich, (S. caineliis), is the species first and longest known. Its neck, thighs and front metatarsal scales are of a decided pink color. Origina
RMPG3R60–. Popular official guide to the New York Zoological Park. New York Zoological Park. 164 POPULAR OFFICIAL GUIDE.. CASSOWARY. its metatarsus, is distinctly bluish, and dark. This is the species of the southern half of Africa, now so successfully farmed in Cape Colony for its feathers that the annual crop is said to yield about $5,000,000. And it is this species which is kept on the ostrich farms of California and Arizona. The North African, or Sudan Ostrich, (S. camelus), is the species first and longest known. Its neck, thighs and front metatarsal scales are of a decided pink color. Originally
RMPG2JT2–. On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. ANATOMY OF VERTEBRATES. from the first to the fifth, and in length from the second to the fifth. In the Land tortoises, the fifth toe is reduced to a metatarsal rudiment: the others are short and thick, fig. 118, each with two phalanges, the second sup- porting a claw, and adapted, like those of the fore foot, for burrowing. The two extremes of modi- fication of the hind foot in the chelonian series are presented by the Turtle and Tortoise : the great comparative weight and bulk of the body to be supported on dry land in
RMPG2JJN–. On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. MYOLOGY OF REPTILES. OA] the ridge anterior to the outer femoral condyle, and is inserted into the distal phalanx of the hallux and into tlie proximal phalanges of the other toes. The tibialis unticus, figs. 150, 153, 109, arises from the antero-internal margin of the tihia, and is inserted into the til)ial side of the tarsus and first metatarsal. The peroneus, fig. 151, 10, arises li-om the fore part of the fihnla, and is inserted into the cuboid, and fourth and fifth metatarsals. The digit- extensor es breves, figs. 14
RMPFTP1G–. Points of the horse; a treatise on the conformation, movements, breeds and evolution of the horse. Horses. Fig. 379.—Left Fore Foot of H. Gracile (|th real height). Figs. 380 and 381.—Left Fore and Right Hind Leg of same H. Gracile (|th real height). metacarpal and metatarsal bones will become as rudimentary as the splint-bones of the horse. Even if it were objected that these facts do not warrant us in assuming that the ancestors of the horse had, on each foot, three toes, two of which were more or less rudimentary; we have the still stronger evidence afforded by fossils of horse-like anima
RMPG0A14–. Animal activities; a first book in zoo?logy. Zoology; Animal behavior. Fig. 146.—Various Stages of Tadpole. the two bones, the radius and ulna in man, the carpal or wrist-bones, the metacarpal or hand-bones, and the fingers or phalanges. In the leg are the femur or thigh-bone, the shin-bone corresponding to the tibia. Fig. 147.—Young Frogs. and fibula in man, the tarsal bones, two of which are much longer than the others, the metatarsal or ankle- bones and the//^a/a^^^^i'(Fig. 152). Controlling the organs of motion and extending into. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned
RMPG2JRR–. On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. )9-2 ANATOMY OF VERTEBRATES. 122 homology of their homotypes in the fore-foot, fig. J10. The first metatarsal supports two phalanges, fig. 123, i; the second, three ; the third and fourth, each four phalanges; and the fifth, three. The first and second toes are opposed to the other three in the hind foot, contrariwise to the arrangement in the fore foot. In the Pterodactyle, fig. Ill, the hind limb adhered closely to the lacertian type; the metatarsals were distinct; the phalanges in- creased in number from the first to
RMPG3KPD–. The horse in health and disease : a text-book pertaining to veterinary science for agricultural students . Horses; Horses. 30 THE HORSE IN HEALTH AND DISEASE Cancellated bone tissue is porous in appearance and composed of great numbers of little bony plates and spicules surrounding. Fig. 2.—Sagittal section of right large metatarsal bone: S.c, Compact substance; S.s., spongy substance; C.m., medullary cavity; F.n., nutrient fora- men. Note the greater thickness of the compact substance of the anterior part of the shaft. (Sisson, Anatomy of Domestic Animals.) spaces that are filled with red m
RMPG0FWA–. The anatomy of the domestic fowl . Domestic animals; Veterinary medicine; Poultry. Fig. 66.—Blood-vessels and nerves of the posterior extremity. Outside view. i. Anterior tibial artery. 2, Metatarsal artery. 3, Digital arteries. 4, Vena cutaneous crurus. 5, Ischiadic artery. 6, Vena cruralis. 7, Lateral cutaneous branch of the ischiadic nerve. between two of the main lobes of the kidney. The continuation of the posterior aorta is called the sacralis media' (Fig. 64, No. 32). The ischiadic artery gives off a recurrent renalis on the. Fig. 67.—Blood-vessels and nerves of the fore limb. Outside
RMPG0FWG–. The anatomy of the domestic fowl . Domestic animals; Veterinary medicine; Poultry. ANGIOLOGY 229 The ischiadic artery (Fig. 69, No. 9) forms the main artery of the posterior extremity. This artery, the largest vessel of that region, is given off from the posterior aorta and passes ventrally over and. Fig. 66.—Blood-vessels and nerves of the posterior extremity. Outside view. i. Anterior tibial artery. 2, Metatarsal artery. 3, Digital arteries. 4, Vena cutaneous crurus. 5, Ischiadic artery. 6, Vena cruralis. 7, Lateral cutaneous branch of the ischiadic nerve. between two of the main lobes of
RMPG2274–. The surgical anatomy of the horse ... Horses. Plate VI. Superficial Dissection (continued). Hind Limb (right), Inner aspect.—22. Plantar nerves. 23. Sigmoid curve of posterior tibia! artery. 24. Summit of tuber calcis covered by perforatus tendon, 25. Superior annular band. 26. Cutaneous branch of posterior tibial nerve passing over seat of spavin. 27. Cunean tendon. 28. Tendon of perforans leaving tarsal sheath. 29. Internal metatarsal vein passing upwards to form anterior root of internal saphena vein. 30. Perforatus tendon, 31. Inferior annular band. 32. Internal plantar nerve. 33. Extens
RMPG1H6B–. The surgical anatomy of the horse ... Horses. Plate XXVIII.—Metatarsal Region, showing Arteries, Tendons, Ligaments, Bones, etc. A.—INNER aspect I. Cunean tendon. 2. Cuneiform parvum. 3. Scaphoid. 4. Head of inner small metatarsal bone. 5. Cuneiform magnum. 6. Perforatus tendon. 7. Large metatarsal bone. 8. Perforans tendon. 9. Internal plantar interosseous artery. 10. Internal plantar nerve. 11. Suspensory ligament. 12. Large metatarsal artery. 13. Anastomosis of large metatarsal and internal plantar interosseous arteries. 14. Division of large metatarsal into the two digital arteries. B.—O
RMPG227C–. The surgical anatomy of the horse ... Horses. Plate IV. Superficial Dissection (continued). Hind Limb (right), Outer ASPECT.—15. Superior annular band. 17. Middle annular land. 19. Inferior annular band. 20. Tendon of gastrocnemius. 21. Large metatarsal artery. 22. Tendon of perforatus playing over summit of tuber calcis. 23. Tendon of peroneus. 24. Extensor brevis. 25. Branch of large metatarsal artery. 26. Perforatus tendon below hock. 27. Tendon of extensor pedis. 28. Tendon of perforans. 29. Outer small metatarsal bone. 30. Suspensory ligament. 31. Terminal filament of external saphenous
RMPG222F–. The surgical anatomy of the horse ... Horses. Plate XIX.—Transverse Section of Right Hind Limb Through Seats of Spavin and Curb. I. PerforatLis tendon. 2. Calcaneo-metatarsal ligament. 3. External plantar nerve. 4. External saphena nerve. 5. External plantar artery. 6. Cutaneous branch of musculo-cutaneous nerve. 7. External metatarsal vein. 8. Cuboid. 9. Perforans tendon. 9A. Flexor accessorius tendon. 10. Cuboido-cunean interosseous ligament. 11. Tarso-metatarsal ligament. 12. External lateral ligament. 13. Internal plantar artery. 14. Peroneal tendon. 15. Internal plantar nerve. 16. Anter
RMPG227R–. The surgical anatomy of the horse ... Horses. ^:Z$"^'':. Plate I.—Anterior and Outer Aspects of Hind Lime A. RIGHT HIND LIMB, ANTERIOR ASPECT I. Elevation formed by tendon of quadriceps muscle. 2. Elevation formed b)' patella. 3. Position of tibial crest. 4. Elevation formed by inner subcutaneous surface of tibia. 5. Elevation formed by belly of extensor pedis. 6. Position of internal malleolus. 7. E.xternal malleolus. 8. Depression (seat of bog spavin). 9. Position of cuboid. 10. Seat of spavin. 11. Metatarsal region. la. Fetlock joint. 13. Position of pastern joint. 14. Coronet. B. —
RMPG08DX–. Mammals of the Mexican boundary of the United States : a descriptive catalogue of the species of mammals occurring in that region; with a general summary of the natural history, and a list of trees . Mammals; Mammals; Trees; Trees; Natural history; Natural history. 192 BULLETIN 56, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM.. I Fig. 21. —Odocoileus HE MI ON us CANUS. Metatarsal gland. (Cat. No. 20570, U.S. N.M.) dentition. Its weight, as killed, before evisceration, was 103 pounds (46.72 kilos.). Head and neck yellowish drab-gray, with a horse- shoe mark of brownish black, grizzled posteriorly, occupying
RMPG2267–. The surgical anatomy of the horse ... Horses. Plate X,—Transverse Section of Middle Third of Metatarsal Region of Left Hind Limb I. Tendon of extensor pedis muscle. 2, Large metatarsal bone. 3. Large metatarsal artery. 4. Internal small metatarsal bone. 5. External ditto. 6. Internal plantar interosseous artery. 7. External ditto. 8. Deep meta- tarsal vein. g. Suspensory ligament. 10 and 11. Internal and external metatarsal veins. 12 and 13. Small unnamed arteries descending with plantar nerves. 14 and 15. Internal and external plantar nerves. 16. Tendon of flexor perforans. 17. Tendon of fl
RMPG3YHD–. A manual of zoology. PHYLUM CHORDATA 4i7 well-developed digits, and on the tibial side of the first is a spur-like structure or calcar (C), formed of three bones, a metatarsal and two phalanges : such a rudimentary digit is called a pre-ha/Iux. The mouth leads into a wide buccal cavity having in its roof the posterior nares (Fig. 251,/. na), a pair of projec- tions due to the downward bulging of the large eyes, and the gut. Fig. 251.—Rana temporaria Dissection from the left >ide: the viscera somewhat displaced, an, anus; b.d, bile duct; b. ky, body of hyoid; bl, urinary bladder; bl'', its
RMPG221B–. The surgical anatomy of the horse ... Horses. ,.>10- t: 'S. Plate XXI.—Posterior Tibial Nerve and Cunean Tendon A.—posterior tibial ner'e and cunean tendon exposed I. Posterior tibial nerve. 2. Tendo-Aciiilles. 3. Suminit of tube calcis. 4. Chestnut. 5. Cunean tendon. B.—seat of cunean tenotomy dissected I. Tendon of extensor pedis. 2. Sl<in. 3. Superficial division of flexor metatarsi. 4. Superficial fascia. 5. Deep division of fieKor metatarsi. 6. Internal malleolus of tibia. 7. Anterior root of internal saphena vein (upward continuation of internal metatarsal vein). 8. Cutaneous br
RMPG2B4Y–. Cope papers, 1871-[1897. Zoology; Paleontology. FiG. 5. Fig. 6. Fig. 8. Fig. 7. Fig. 5.—Distal extremity of tibia of Amblyctonus sinosus Ccpe. Fig. 6.—Distal extremity of tibia of Oxymna morsitans Cope. Both flesh-eaters and two-thirds nat- ural size. From Report Expl. and Surv. W. of 100th Mer., G. M. Wheeler, IV, Pt. II. Fig. 7.— End of tibia and astragalus of ArchcElurus debilis. P"lG. 8. — Femur of Nimravus goviphodus. Carnivora, one-third natural size. Mus. Cope. ception, and that is the distal metacarpal and metatarsal keels of the Camelidce (figure 9). These animals confirm the p
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