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Well defined jaw Stock Photos and Images
Fragment of a marble grave stele with the head of a youth. Culture: Greek. Dimensions: H. 9 3/4 in. (24.8 cm). Date: 1st quarter of the 5th century B.C.. The very short hair, well-defined jaw, and unsmiling mouth identify this as a work of the early fifth century B.C. The eye was originally inset. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fragment-of-a-marble-grave-stele-with-the-head-of-a-youth-culture-greek-dimensions-h-9-34-in-248-cm-date-1st-quarter-of-the-5th-century-bc-the-very-short-hair-well-defined-jaw-and-unsmiling-mouth-identify-this-as-a-work-of-the-early-fifth-century-bc-the-eye-was-originally-inset-museum-metropolitan-museum-of-art-new-york-usa-image213211931.htmlRMPATHYR–Fragment of a marble grave stele with the head of a youth. Culture: Greek. Dimensions: H. 9 3/4 in. (24.8 cm). Date: 1st quarter of the 5th century B.C.. The very short hair, well-defined jaw, and unsmiling mouth identify this as a work of the early fifth century B.C. The eye was originally inset. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA.
Art inspired by Fragment of a marble grave stele with the head of a youth, Archaic, 1st quarter of the 5th century B.C., Greek, Marble, H. 9 3/4 in. (24.8 cm), Stone Sculpture, The very short hair, well-defined jaw, and unsmiling mouth identify this as a work of the early fifth century, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/art-inspired-by-fragment-of-a-marble-grave-stele-with-the-head-of-a-youth-archaic-1st-quarter-of-the-5th-century-bc-greek-marble-h-9-34-in-248-cm-stone-sculpture-the-very-short-hair-well-defined-jaw-and-unsmiling-mouth-identify-this-as-a-work-of-the-early-fifth-century-classic-works-modernized-by-artotop-with-a-splash-of-modernity-shapes-color-and-value-eye-catching-visual-impact-on-art-emotions-through-freedom-of-artworks-in-a-contemporary-way-a-timeless-message-pursuing-a-wildly-creative-new-direction-artists-turning-to-the-digital-medium-and-creating-the-artotop-nft-image462930221.htmlRF2HW4865–Art inspired by Fragment of a marble grave stele with the head of a youth, Archaic, 1st quarter of the 5th century B.C., Greek, Marble, H. 9 3/4 in. (24.8 cm), Stone Sculpture, The very short hair, well-defined jaw, and unsmiling mouth identify this as a work of the early fifth century, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT
Fragment of a marble grave stele with the head of a youth 1st quarter of the 5th century B.C. Greek The very short hair, well-defined jaw, and unsmiling mouth identify this as a work of the early fifth century B.C. The eye was originally inset.. Fragment of a marble grave stele with the head of a youth 248640 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fragment-of-a-marble-grave-stele-with-the-head-of-a-youth-1st-quarter-of-the-5th-century-bc-greek-the-very-short-hair-well-defined-jaw-and-unsmiling-mouth-identify-this-as-a-work-of-the-early-fifth-century-bc-the-eye-was-originally-inset-fragment-of-a-marble-grave-stele-with-the-head-of-a-youth-248640-image458592178.htmlRM2HJ2K02–Fragment of a marble grave stele with the head of a youth 1st quarter of the 5th century B.C. Greek The very short hair, well-defined jaw, and unsmiling mouth identify this as a work of the early fifth century B.C. The eye was originally inset.. Fragment of a marble grave stele with the head of a youth 248640
Fragment of a marble grave stele with the head of a youth, 1st quarter of the 5th century B.C Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-fragment-of-a-marble-grave-stele-with-the-head-of-a-youth-1st-quarter-162450337.htmlRMKC871N–Fragment of a marble grave stele with the head of a youth, 1st quarter of the 5th century B.C
. Operative gynecology. ermoid ovarian cyst is an ovarian tumorcontaining some or all of the elements of skin tissue, bones, nerves, and mucousmembrane; it is usually unilocular, and exhibits more or less perfectly the epi-thelial layers of the skin, with sebaceous and sweat glands and hair. Teeth areoften found imbedded in the cyst wall, sometimes attached to bone structure,with a well-defined alveolar process closely resembling a part of the lower jaw.Cartilage, nerves, and brain tissue have been found in these cysts, and in oneinstance nail tissue. A mamma with well-developed nipple has bee Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/operative-gynecology-ermoid-ovarian-cyst-is-an-ovarian-tumorcontaining-some-or-all-of-the-elements-of-skin-tissue-bones-nerves-and-mucousmembrane-it-is-usually-unilocular-and-exhibits-more-or-less-perfectly-the-epi-thelial-layers-of-the-skin-with-sebaceous-and-sweat-glands-and-hair-teeth-areoften-found-imbedded-in-the-cyst-wall-sometimes-attached-to-bone-structurewith-a-well-defined-alveolar-process-closely-resembling-a-part-of-the-lower-jawcartilage-nerves-and-brain-tissue-have-been-found-in-these-cysts-and-in-oneinstance-nail-tissue-a-mamma-with-well-developed-nipple-has-bee-image336864516.htmlRM2AG1E3G–. Operative gynecology. ermoid ovarian cyst is an ovarian tumorcontaining some or all of the elements of skin tissue, bones, nerves, and mucousmembrane; it is usually unilocular, and exhibits more or less perfectly the epi-thelial layers of the skin, with sebaceous and sweat glands and hair. Teeth areoften found imbedded in the cyst wall, sometimes attached to bone structure,with a well-defined alveolar process closely resembling a part of the lower jaw.Cartilage, nerves, and brain tissue have been found in these cysts, and in oneinstance nail tissue. A mamma with well-developed nipple has bee
. The deer of all lands; a history of the family Cervidæ living and extinct. Deer; Deer, Fossil; Cervidae; Cervidae, Fossil. 46 Reindeer passing into nearly pure white on the under surface of the body ; neck dirty white, somewhat purer in front ; a broad, ill-defined light ring round the eye, and the entire muzzle and lower portion of the face, as well as the extremity of the lower jaw, grayish white ; rest of head like the back ; edges and lower surface of tail and buttocks white ; front and outer surface. FlG. 8.— Head of Male Newfoundland Reindeer. From Dr. J. A. Allen, Bull Amer. Mt/s. vol Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-deer-of-all-lands-a-history-of-the-family-cervid-living-and-extinct-deer-deer-fossil-cervidae-cervidae-fossil-46-reindeer-passing-into-nearly-pure-white-on-the-under-surface-of-the-body-neck-dirty-white-somewhat-purer-in-front-a-broad-ill-defined-light-ring-round-the-eye-and-the-entire-muzzle-and-lower-portion-of-the-face-as-well-as-the-extremity-of-the-lower-jaw-grayish-white-rest-of-head-like-the-back-edges-and-lower-surface-of-tail-and-buttocks-white-front-and-outer-surface-flg-8-head-of-male-newfoundland-reindeer-from-dr-j-a-allen-bull-amer-mts-vol-image216081840.htmlRMPFFAGG–. The deer of all lands; a history of the family Cervidæ living and extinct. Deer; Deer, Fossil; Cervidae; Cervidae, Fossil. 46 Reindeer passing into nearly pure white on the under surface of the body ; neck dirty white, somewhat purer in front ; a broad, ill-defined light ring round the eye, and the entire muzzle and lower portion of the face, as well as the extremity of the lower jaw, grayish white ; rest of head like the back ; edges and lower surface of tail and buttocks white ; front and outer surface. FlG. 8.— Head of Male Newfoundland Reindeer. From Dr. J. A. Allen, Bull Amer. Mt/s. vol
. Fig. 38.—BUI>L TEBKIER, TARQUIN. nearly so, the crossing should be continued on the terrier side. The perfect bull-terrier may, therefore, be defined as the terrier with as much bull as can be combined with the absence of the above points, and showing the full head (not of course equal to that of the bull), the strong jaw, the well-developed chest, power- ful shoulders, and thin fine tail of the bull-dog, accompanied by the light neck, active frame, strong loin, and fuller proportions of the hind-quarter of the terrier. A dog of this kind should be ca- 8 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fig-38buigtl-tebkier-tarquin-nearly-so-the-crossing-should-be-continued-on-the-terrier-side-the-perfect-bull-terrier-may-therefore-be-defined-as-the-terrier-with-as-much-bull-as-can-be-combined-with-the-absence-of-the-above-points-and-showing-the-full-head-not-of-course-equal-to-that-of-the-bull-the-strong-jaw-the-well-developed-chest-power-ful-shoulders-and-thin-fine-tail-of-the-bull-dog-accompanied-by-the-light-neck-active-frame-strong-loin-and-fuller-proportions-of-the-hind-quarter-of-the-terrier-a-dog-of-this-kind-should-be-ca-8-image179902769.htmlRMMCK7PW–. Fig. 38.—BUI>L TEBKIER, TARQUIN. nearly so, the crossing should be continued on the terrier side. The perfect bull-terrier may, therefore, be defined as the terrier with as much bull as can be combined with the absence of the above points, and showing the full head (not of course equal to that of the bull), the strong jaw, the well-developed chest, power- ful shoulders, and thin fine tail of the bull-dog, accompanied by the light neck, active frame, strong loin, and fuller proportions of the hind-quarter of the terrier. A dog of this kind should be ca- 8
Principles and practice of operative dentistry . and about a weeklater in the molars (Fig. 118). Calcification has not yet begun in the amel-oblasts, although they are fully developed and well defined. The primi-tive epithelial cord is still attached to the enamel-organ, and the sac is notyet closed. Another important change also takes place at this time,—viz., thebudding of all the primitive cords upon their lingual aspect to furnish theenamel-organs for the ten anterior permanent teeth in each jaw. The budsrapidly assume a pear-shaped form, as shown in Fig. 119, followed by theappearance of Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/principles-and-practice-of-operative-dentistry-and-about-a-weeklater-in-the-molars-fig-118-calcification-has-not-yet-begun-in-the-amel-oblasts-although-they-are-fully-developed-and-well-defined-the-primi-tive-epithelial-cord-is-still-attached-to-the-enamel-organ-and-the-sac-is-notyet-closed-another-important-change-also-takes-place-at-this-timeviz-thebudding-of-all-the-primitive-cords-upon-their-lingual-aspect-to-furnish-theenamel-organs-for-the-ten-anterior-permanent-teeth-in-each-jaw-the-budsrapidly-assume-a-pear-shaped-form-as-shown-in-fig-119-followed-by-theappearance-of-image340274446.htmlRM2ANGREP–Principles and practice of operative dentistry . and about a weeklater in the molars (Fig. 118). Calcification has not yet begun in the amel-oblasts, although they are fully developed and well defined. The primi-tive epithelial cord is still attached to the enamel-organ, and the sac is notyet closed. Another important change also takes place at this time,—viz., thebudding of all the primitive cords upon their lingual aspect to furnish theenamel-organs for the ten anterior permanent teeth in each jaw. The budsrapidly assume a pear-shaped form, as shown in Fig. 119, followed by theappearance of
. 1.—BXTLl, TERRIER, TARQUIN. nearly so, the crossing should be continued on the terrier side. The perfect bull-terrier may, therefore, be defined as the terrier with as much bull as can be combined with the absence of the above points, and showing the full head (not of course equal to that of the bull), the strong jaw, the well-developed chest, power- ful shoulders, and thin fine tail of the bull-dog, accompanied by the light neck, active frame, strong loin, and fuller proportions of the hi ad-quarter of the terrier. A dog of this kind should be ca- Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/1bxtll-terrier-tarquin-nearly-so-the-crossing-should-be-continued-on-the-terrier-side-the-perfect-bull-terrier-may-therefore-be-defined-as-the-terrier-with-as-much-bull-as-can-be-combined-with-the-absence-of-the-above-points-and-showing-the-full-head-not-of-course-equal-to-that-of-the-bull-the-strong-jaw-the-well-developed-chest-power-ful-shoulders-and-thin-fine-tail-of-the-bull-dog-accompanied-by-the-light-neck-active-frame-strong-loin-and-fuller-proportions-of-the-hi-ad-quarter-of-the-terrier-a-dog-of-this-kind-should-be-ca-image179917036.htmlRMMCKX0C–. 1.—BXTLl, TERRIER, TARQUIN. nearly so, the crossing should be continued on the terrier side. The perfect bull-terrier may, therefore, be defined as the terrier with as much bull as can be combined with the absence of the above points, and showing the full head (not of course equal to that of the bull), the strong jaw, the well-developed chest, power- ful shoulders, and thin fine tail of the bull-dog, accompanied by the light neck, active frame, strong loin, and fuller proportions of the hi ad-quarter of the terrier. A dog of this kind should be ca-
. A hand-book to the marsupialia and monotremata. h the masticating surface of those of the lowerjaw. •— ^ In addition to the similarity of the teeth, the genus shows aresemblance to the extinct Jurassic Marsupials of Europe inthe presence of a narrow but well-defined channel, known asthe mylo-hyoid groove, on the inner side of each branch, orramus, of the lower jaw. That the genus, like the fish Ceratodus of the rivers of Queens-land, and several other peculiar Australian types, is a directsurvivor from the Secondary fauna of Europe, there seems noreasonable doubt. I. banded ant-eater, mvr Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-hand-book-to-the-marsupialia-and-monotremata-h-the-masticating-surface-of-those-of-the-lowerjaw-in-addition-to-the-similarity-of-the-teeth-the-genus-shows-aresemblance-to-the-extinct-jurassic-marsupials-of-europe-inthe-presence-of-a-narrow-but-well-defined-channel-known-asthe-mylo-hyoid-groove-on-the-inner-side-of-each-branch-orramus-of-the-lower-jaw-that-the-genus-like-the-fish-ceratodus-of-the-rivers-of-queens-land-and-several-other-peculiar-australian-types-is-a-directsurvivor-from-the-secondary-fauna-of-europe-there-seems-noreasonable-doubt-i-banded-ant-eater-mvr-image336818308.htmlRM2AFYB58–. A hand-book to the marsupialia and monotremata. h the masticating surface of those of the lowerjaw. •— ^ In addition to the similarity of the teeth, the genus shows aresemblance to the extinct Jurassic Marsupials of Europe inthe presence of a narrow but well-defined channel, known asthe mylo-hyoid groove, on the inner side of each branch, orramus, of the lower jaw. That the genus, like the fish Ceratodus of the rivers of Queens-land, and several other peculiar Australian types, is a directsurvivor from the Secondary fauna of Europe, there seems noreasonable doubt. I. banded ant-eater, mvr
. Fig. 38.—BULL TERRIER, TARQUIN. nearly so, the crossing should be continued on the terrier side. The perfect bull-terrier may, therefore, be defined as the terrier with as much bull as can be combined with the absence of the above points, and showing the full head (not of course equal to that of the bull), the strong jaw, the well-developed chest, power- ful shoulders, and thin fine tail of the bull-dog, accompanied by the light neck, active frame, strong loin, and fuller proportions of the hind-quarter of the terrier. A dog of this kind should be ca- 8 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fig-38bull-terrier-tarquin-nearly-so-the-crossing-should-be-continued-on-the-terrier-side-the-perfect-bull-terrier-may-therefore-be-defined-as-the-terrier-with-as-much-bull-as-can-be-combined-with-the-absence-of-the-above-points-and-showing-the-full-head-not-of-course-equal-to-that-of-the-bull-the-strong-jaw-the-well-developed-chest-power-ful-shoulders-and-thin-fine-tail-of-the-bull-dog-accompanied-by-the-light-neck-active-frame-strong-loin-and-fuller-proportions-of-the-hind-quarter-of-the-terrier-a-dog-of-this-kind-should-be-ca-8-image179901260.htmlRMMCK5W0–. Fig. 38.—BULL TERRIER, TARQUIN. nearly so, the crossing should be continued on the terrier side. The perfect bull-terrier may, therefore, be defined as the terrier with as much bull as can be combined with the absence of the above points, and showing the full head (not of course equal to that of the bull), the strong jaw, the well-developed chest, power- ful shoulders, and thin fine tail of the bull-dog, accompanied by the light neck, active frame, strong loin, and fuller proportions of the hind-quarter of the terrier. A dog of this kind should be ca- 8
The care of animals : a book of brief and popular advice on the diseases and ailments of farm animals . the two outer ones, one on either side, arecalled the corner incisors. A horse has two sets of teeth. The temporary, ormilk set, twenty-four in number, consists of twelveincisors and twelve molars. There are three incisorsand three molars in each half of each jaw. These dif-fer from the permanent set described above by beingsmaller, whiter, and having a well-defined constriction,or neck, at the gum. The temporary teeth in colts are erupted, or cut, asfollows: At birth a colt has three tempor Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-care-of-animals-a-book-of-brief-and-popular-advice-on-the-diseases-and-ailments-of-farm-animals-the-two-outer-ones-one-on-either-side-arecalled-the-corner-incisors-a-horse-has-two-sets-of-teeth-the-temporary-ormilk-set-twenty-four-in-number-consists-of-twelveincisors-and-twelve-molars-there-are-three-incisorsand-three-molars-in-each-half-of-each-jaw-these-dif-fer-from-the-permanent-set-described-above-by-beingsmaller-whiter-and-having-a-well-defined-constrictionor-neck-at-the-gum-the-temporary-teeth-in-colts-are-erupted-or-cut-asfollows-at-birth-a-colt-has-three-tempor-image339137893.htmlRM2AKN1RH–The care of animals : a book of brief and popular advice on the diseases and ailments of farm animals . the two outer ones, one on either side, arecalled the corner incisors. A horse has two sets of teeth. The temporary, ormilk set, twenty-four in number, consists of twelveincisors and twelve molars. There are three incisorsand three molars in each half of each jaw. These dif-fer from the permanent set described above by beingsmaller, whiter, and having a well-defined constriction,or neck, at the gum. The temporary teeth in colts are erupted, or cut, asfollows: At birth a colt has three tempor
. The Röntgen rays in medical work . cate shoulder-blade is well recorded, and the lower marginof the thoracic cavity sharply defined by the edge of the midriff. Inthe head, the fangs of some of the teeth can be seen in their bonysockets, especially in the molars of the lower jaw. The cartilagesof the nose and the ears are faintly shadowed, and various muscularand tendinous structures can be made out in the neck. The abdomen of this cat was by no means so clearly mappedout by the rays, but, nevertheless, contained several valuableindications. The main mass of the liver, for instance, wassharpl Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-rntgen-rays-in-medical-work-cate-shoulder-blade-is-well-recorded-and-the-lower-marginof-the-thoracic-cavity-sharply-defined-by-the-edge-of-the-midriff-inthe-head-the-fangs-of-some-of-the-teeth-can-be-seen-in-their-bonysockets-especially-in-the-molars-of-the-lower-jaw-the-cartilagesof-the-nose-and-the-ears-are-faintly-shadowed-and-various-muscularand-tendinous-structures-can-be-made-out-in-the-neck-the-abdomen-of-this-cat-was-by-no-means-so-clearly-mappedout-by-the-rays-but-nevertheless-contained-several-valuableindications-the-main-mass-of-the-liver-for-instance-wassharpl-image376045928.htmlRM2CRPABM–. The Röntgen rays in medical work . cate shoulder-blade is well recorded, and the lower marginof the thoracic cavity sharply defined by the edge of the midriff. Inthe head, the fangs of some of the teeth can be seen in their bonysockets, especially in the molars of the lower jaw. The cartilagesof the nose and the ears are faintly shadowed, and various muscularand tendinous structures can be made out in the neck. The abdomen of this cat was by no means so clearly mappedout by the rays, but, nevertheless, contained several valuableindications. The main mass of the liver, for instance, wassharpl
. The Röntgen rays in medical work . n the substance of the lungare well and clearly shown. The heart is outlined in front of thechest, and, so far as one can judge, the bones of the sternum arevisible through the less opaque cardiac substance. The delicateshoulder-blade is well recorded, and the lower margin of thethoracic cavity sharply defined by the edge of the midriff. Inthe head, the fangs of some of the teeth can be seen in theirbony sockets, especially in the molars of the lower jaw. Thecartilages of the nose and the ears are faintly shadowed, andvarious muscular and tendinous structur Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-rntgen-rays-in-medical-work-n-the-substance-of-the-lungare-well-and-clearly-shown-the-heart-is-outlined-in-front-of-thechest-and-so-far-as-one-can-judge-the-bones-of-the-sternum-arevisible-through-the-less-opaque-cardiac-substance-the-delicateshoulder-blade-is-well-recorded-and-the-lower-margin-of-thethoracic-cavity-sharply-defined-by-the-edge-of-the-midriff-inthe-head-the-fangs-of-some-of-the-teeth-can-be-seen-in-theirbony-sockets-especially-in-the-molars-of-the-lower-jaw-thecartilages-of-the-nose-and-the-ears-are-faintly-shadowed-andvarious-muscular-and-tendinous-structur-image376086946.htmlRM2CRT6MJ–. The Röntgen rays in medical work . n the substance of the lungare well and clearly shown. The heart is outlined in front of thechest, and, so far as one can judge, the bones of the sternum arevisible through the less opaque cardiac substance. The delicateshoulder-blade is well recorded, and the lower margin of thethoracic cavity sharply defined by the edge of the midriff. Inthe head, the fangs of some of the teeth can be seen in theirbony sockets, especially in the molars of the lower jaw. Thecartilages of the nose and the ears are faintly shadowed, andvarious muscular and tendinous structur
![. On the anatomy of vertebrates [electronic resource] . Upper molar (m 2), Equus eaballus. Upper molar (m 2). Megaccros. horse approaches nearest to the symmetrical type of the Rumi-nants, in which the homologous parts of the crown can, mostly,be well defined. In the unworn crown of the Ruminant molar, fig. 271, thevalley, g, h, extends across the crown more parallel with thelong axis of the jaw, than in fig. 268, curving with the concavityoutward: it communicates with the valley, i; and, as in Paloplo-therium, this is continued to the foreside of the crown, as at /,fig. 269, severing the lobe Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CP7KRA/on-the-anatomy-of-vertebrates-electronic-resource-upper-molar-m-2-equus-eaballus-upper-molar-m-2-megaccros-horse-approaches-nearest-to-the-symmetrical-type-of-the-rumi-nants-in-which-the-homologous-parts-of-the-crown-can-mostlybe-well-defined-in-the-unworn-crown-of-the-ruminant-molar-fig-271-thevalley-g-h-extends-across-the-crown-more-parallel-with-thelong-axis-of-the-jaw-than-in-fig-268-curving-with-the-concavityoutward-it-communicates-with-the-valley-i-and-as-in-paloplo-therium-this-is-continued-to-the-foreside-of-the-crown-as-at-fig-269-severing-the-lobe-2CP7KRA.jpg ". On the anatomy of vertebrates [electronic resource] . Upper molar (m 2), Equus eaballus. Upper molar (m 2). Megaccros. horse approaches nearest to the symmetrical type of the Rumi-nants, in which the homologous parts of the crown can, mostly,be well defined. In the unworn crown of the Ruminant molar, fig. 271, thevalley, g, h, extends across the crown more parallel with thelong axis of the jaw, than in fig. 268, curving with the concavityoutward: it communicates with the valley, i; and, as in Paloplo-therium, this is continued to the foreside of the crown, as at /,fig. 269, severing the lobe Stock Photo")
. On the anatomy of vertebrates [electronic resource] . Upper molar (m 2), Equus eaballus. Upper molar (m 2). Megaccros. horse approaches nearest to the symmetrical type of the Rumi-nants, in which the homologous parts of the crown can, mostly,be well defined. In the unworn crown of the Ruminant molar, fig. 271, thevalley, g, h, extends across the crown more parallel with thelong axis of the jaw, than in fig. 268, curving with the concavityoutward: it communicates with the valley, i; and, as in Paloplo-therium, this is continued to the foreside of the crown, as at /,fig. 269, severing the lobe Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/on-the-anatomy-of-vertebrates-electronic-resource-upper-molar-m-2-equus-eaballus-upper-molar-m-2-megaccros-horse-approaches-nearest-to-the-symmetrical-type-of-the-rumi-nants-in-which-the-homologous-parts-of-the-crown-can-mostlybe-well-defined-in-the-unworn-crown-of-the-ruminant-molar-fig-271-thevalley-g-h-extends-across-the-crown-more-parallel-with-thelong-axis-of-the-jaw-than-in-fig-268-curving-with-the-concavityoutward-it-communicates-with-the-valley-i-and-as-in-paloplo-therium-this-is-continued-to-the-foreside-of-the-crown-as-at-fig-269-severing-the-lobe-image375109374.htmlRM2CP7KRA–. On the anatomy of vertebrates [electronic resource] . Upper molar (m 2), Equus eaballus. Upper molar (m 2). Megaccros. horse approaches nearest to the symmetrical type of the Rumi-nants, in which the homologous parts of the crown can, mostly,be well defined. In the unworn crown of the Ruminant molar, fig. 271, thevalley, g, h, extends across the crown more parallel with thelong axis of the jaw, than in fig. 268, curving with the concavityoutward: it communicates with the valley, i; and, as in Paloplo-therium, this is continued to the foreside of the crown, as at /,fig. 269, severing the lobe
. Diseases of the nose and throat . Fig. 36.—Diagram to show the lymphatic drainage of the differentparts of Waldeyers ring (after Escat). P, Pharyngeal tonsil; T,Tubal tonsils; A, Faucial tonsils; L, Lingual tonsil. The lymphatic glands into which they drain are: 1, Retropharyngeal;2, Styloid; 3, Lateral pharyngeal; 4, Behind sternomastoid; 5, Bifurca-tion; 6, In front of sternomastoid; 7, Angle of jaw; 8, Hyoid; 9, Sub-hyoid. 170 THE TONSILLAR RIN(; 171 this ring become well-defined structures of which four areof special importance; the single pharyngeal tonsil at theapex of the ring in the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/diseases-of-the-nose-and-throat-fig-36diagram-to-show-the-lymphatic-drainage-of-the-differentparts-of-waldeyers-ring-after-escat-p-pharyngeal-tonsil-ttubal-tonsils-a-faucial-tonsils-l-lingual-tonsil-the-lymphatic-glands-into-which-they-drain-are-1-retropharyngeal2-styloid-3-lateral-pharyngeal-4-behind-sternomastoid-5-bifurca-tion-6-in-front-of-sternomastoid-7-angle-of-jaw-8-hyoid-9-sub-hyoid-170-the-tonsillar-rin-171-this-ring-become-well-defined-structures-of-which-four-areof-special-importance-the-single-pharyngeal-tonsil-at-theapex-of-the-ring-in-the-image372277828.htmlRM2CHJM4M–. Diseases of the nose and throat . Fig. 36.—Diagram to show the lymphatic drainage of the differentparts of Waldeyers ring (after Escat). P, Pharyngeal tonsil; T,Tubal tonsils; A, Faucial tonsils; L, Lingual tonsil. The lymphatic glands into which they drain are: 1, Retropharyngeal;2, Styloid; 3, Lateral pharyngeal; 4, Behind sternomastoid; 5, Bifurca-tion; 6, In front of sternomastoid; 7, Angle of jaw; 8, Hyoid; 9, Sub-hyoid. 170 THE TONSILLAR RIN(; 171 this ring become well-defined structures of which four areof special importance; the single pharyngeal tonsil at theapex of the ring in the
. Living anatomy and pathology; the diagnosis of diseases in early life by the Roentgen method . PI.ATK 91. ETHMOIDITIS. Age 3 years (Reduced 12%.) A. Frontal sinus. B. Second lower temporary molar. C. Central and lateral upper incisors (not well defined). D. Permanent upper eusijid. E. Permanent second upper bicuspid. F. First permanent upper molar. G. First permanent lower molar.H. Inflammatorj area (ethmoid). /. Orbit. The increased density shows the process of inflammationin the ethmoid bone, frontal sinus, and antrum. Tlatk {>1. PLATl; 92.OSTEOMYELITIS OE LOWER JAW. Colored boy, age 12 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/living-anatomy-and-pathology-the-diagnosis-of-diseases-in-early-life-by-the-roentgen-method-piatk-91-ethmoiditis-age-3-years-reduced-12-a-frontal-sinus-b-second-lower-temporary-molar-c-central-and-lateral-upper-incisors-not-well-defined-d-permanent-upper-eusijid-e-permanent-second-upper-bicuspid-f-first-permanent-upper-molar-g-first-permanent-lower-molarh-inflammatorj-area-ethmoid-orbit-the-increased-density-shows-the-process-of-inflammationin-the-ethmoid-bone-frontal-sinus-and-antrum-tlatk-gt1-platl-92osteomyelitis-oe-lower-jaw-colored-boy-age-12-image376050638.htmlRM2CRPGBX–. Living anatomy and pathology; the diagnosis of diseases in early life by the Roentgen method . PI.ATK 91. ETHMOIDITIS. Age 3 years (Reduced 12%.) A. Frontal sinus. B. Second lower temporary molar. C. Central and lateral upper incisors (not well defined). D. Permanent upper eusijid. E. Permanent second upper bicuspid. F. First permanent upper molar. G. First permanent lower molar.H. Inflammatorj area (ethmoid). /. Orbit. The increased density shows the process of inflammationin the ethmoid bone, frontal sinus, and antrum. Tlatk {>1. PLATl; 92.OSTEOMYELITIS OE LOWER JAW. Colored boy, age 12
. Agriculture and the farming business . ssive, well proportioned, blocky, symmetrical 4 4. Quality, refined; bone clean, hard, large, strong; tendons clean, defined; skin and hair fine; feather, if present, silky 6 5. Temperament, energetic; disposition good- 3 HEAD AND NECK—9 per cent. 6. Head, lean, proportionate size; profile straight 1 7. Ears, medium size, well carried, alert 1 8. Forehead, broad, full 1 9. Eyes, full, bright, clear, same color 2 10. Lower jaw, angles wide, clean 1 11. Muzzle, neat; nostrils, large, open, free from discharge; lips, thin, even, firm— 1 12. Neck, well musc Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/agriculture-and-the-farming-business-ssive-well-proportioned-blocky-symmetrical-4-4-quality-refined-bone-clean-hard-large-strong-tendons-clean-defined-skin-and-hair-fine-feather-if-present-silky-6-5-temperament-energetic-disposition-good-3-head-and-neck9-per-cent-6-head-lean-proportionate-size-profile-straight-1-7-ears-medium-size-well-carried-alert-1-8-forehead-broad-full-1-9-eyes-full-bright-clear-same-color-2-10-lower-jaw-angles-wide-clean-1-11-muzzle-neat-nostrils-large-open-free-from-discharge-lips-thin-even-firm-1-12-neck-well-musc-image369836694.htmlRM2CDKEDA–. Agriculture and the farming business . ssive, well proportioned, blocky, symmetrical 4 4. Quality, refined; bone clean, hard, large, strong; tendons clean, defined; skin and hair fine; feather, if present, silky 6 5. Temperament, energetic; disposition good- 3 HEAD AND NECK—9 per cent. 6. Head, lean, proportionate size; profile straight 1 7. Ears, medium size, well carried, alert 1 8. Forehead, broad, full 1 9. Eyes, full, bright, clear, same color 2 10. Lower jaw, angles wide, clean 1 11. Muzzle, neat; nostrils, large, open, free from discharge; lips, thin, even, firm— 1 12. Neck, well musc
. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. THE BATKACHIA OF NORTH AMERICA. B43 and down the sides to a point opposite the end of the stripe jnst de- scribed and parallel to it; in ftict, we may distinguish anteriorly five distinct dark strijDes, and posteriorly six, all about the same size, at the same distance apart, and parallel to each other. The extreme margin of the upper jaw is brown, but between it and the facial stripe is a narrow, well-defined line of white extending under the tympanum across the shoulder to be lost on the side. The marginal dark marking on the upper jaw is Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-united-states-national-museum-science-the-batkachia-of-north-america-b43-and-down-the-sides-to-a-point-opposite-the-end-of-the-stripe-jnst-de-scribed-and-parallel-to-it-in-ftict-we-may-distinguish-anteriorly-five-distinct-dark-strijdes-and-posteriorly-six-all-about-the-same-size-at-the-same-distance-apart-and-parallel-to-each-other-the-extreme-margin-of-the-upper-jaw-is-brown-but-between-it-and-the-facial-stripe-is-a-narrow-well-defined-line-of-white-extending-under-the-tympanum-across-the-shoulder-to-be-lost-on-the-side-the-marginal-dark-marking-on-the-upper-jaw-is-image233765078.htmlRMRG8WMP–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. THE BATKACHIA OF NORTH AMERICA. B43 and down the sides to a point opposite the end of the stripe jnst de- scribed and parallel to it; in ftict, we may distinguish anteriorly five distinct dark strijDes, and posteriorly six, all about the same size, at the same distance apart, and parallel to each other. The extreme margin of the upper jaw is brown, but between it and the facial stripe is a narrow, well-defined line of white extending under the tympanum across the shoulder to be lost on the side. The marginal dark marking on the upper jaw is
. The Batrachia of North America. Amphibians. THE BATRACIIIA OF NORTH AMERICA. 343 and down the sides to a point opposite tbe end of the stripe just de- scribed and parallel to it; in fact, we may distinguish anteriorly five distinct dark stripes, and posteriorly six, all about the same size, at the same distance apart, and parallel to each other. The extreme margin of the upper jaw is brown, but between it and the facial stripe is a narrow, well-defined line of white extending under the tympanum across the shoulder to be lost on the side. The marginal dark marking on the upper jaw is continue Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-batrachia-of-north-america-amphibians-the-batraciiia-of-north-america-343-and-down-the-sides-to-a-point-opposite-tbe-end-of-the-stripe-just-de-scribed-and-parallel-to-it-in-fact-we-may-distinguish-anteriorly-five-distinct-dark-stripes-and-posteriorly-six-all-about-the-same-size-at-the-same-distance-apart-and-parallel-to-each-other-the-extreme-margin-of-the-upper-jaw-is-brown-but-between-it-and-the-facial-stripe-is-a-narrow-well-defined-line-of-white-extending-under-the-tympanum-across-the-shoulder-to-be-lost-on-the-side-the-marginal-dark-marking-on-the-upper-jaw-is-continue-image235259002.htmlRMRJMY76–. The Batrachia of North America. Amphibians. THE BATRACIIIA OF NORTH AMERICA. 343 and down the sides to a point opposite tbe end of the stripe just de- scribed and parallel to it; in fact, we may distinguish anteriorly five distinct dark stripes, and posteriorly six, all about the same size, at the same distance apart, and parallel to each other. The extreme margin of the upper jaw is brown, but between it and the facial stripe is a narrow, well-defined line of white extending under the tympanum across the shoulder to be lost on the side. The marginal dark marking on the upper jaw is continue
. The comparative anatomy of the domesticated animals. Veterinary anatomy. GENERAL AND LATERAL VIEW OF THE DOG S TEETH. a well-defined neck, is solidly encased in a deep alveolus. Its internal cavity is very promptly obliterated. When the tooth is submitted to wear, the middle lobe is the first to disappear; so that it no longer resembles a trefoil (Fig. 240). The temporary incisors are much smaller and more pointed than the permanent ones; yet, like them, they show lateral lobes. At the period of their eruption these teeth are somewhat wide apart. The fangs, or canine teeth, two in each jaw, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-comparative-anatomy-of-the-domesticated-animals-veterinary-anatomy-general-and-lateral-view-of-the-dog-s-teeth-a-well-defined-neck-is-solidly-encased-in-a-deep-alveolus-its-internal-cavity-is-very-promptly-obliterated-when-the-tooth-is-submitted-to-wear-the-middle-lobe-is-the-first-to-disappear-so-that-it-no-longer-resembles-a-trefoil-fig-240-the-temporary-incisors-are-much-smaller-and-more-pointed-than-the-permanent-ones-yet-like-them-they-show-lateral-lobes-at-the-period-of-their-eruption-these-teeth-are-somewhat-wide-apart-the-fangs-or-canine-teeth-two-in-each-jaw-image232667126.htmlRMREEW86–. The comparative anatomy of the domesticated animals. Veterinary anatomy. GENERAL AND LATERAL VIEW OF THE DOG S TEETH. a well-defined neck, is solidly encased in a deep alveolus. Its internal cavity is very promptly obliterated. When the tooth is submitted to wear, the middle lobe is the first to disappear; so that it no longer resembles a trefoil (Fig. 240). The temporary incisors are much smaller and more pointed than the permanent ones; yet, like them, they show lateral lobes. At the period of their eruption these teeth are somewhat wide apart. The fangs, or canine teeth, two in each jaw,
. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). Zoology . Supplement.. CLUPEOID FISHES OF THE GUIANAS 63. Fig. 16. Pellona harroweri (Fowler). From Hildebrand 1964 (as Ilisha harroweri). times as long as deep, projecting strongly beyond upper jaw ; six to eight backwardly directed conical teeth on either side of symphysis. Fine granular teeth on palatines, ecto- and endo-pterygoids, those on the latter forming a well-defined and slightly raised oval tooth-pad ; granular teeth on tongue but vomer endentulous. Operculum about twice as high as broad, anterior margin vertical, posterior margin Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-of-the-british-museum-natural-history-zoology-supplement-clupeoid-fishes-of-the-guianas-63-fig-16-pellona-harroweri-fowler-from-hildebrand-1964-as-ilisha-harroweri-times-as-long-as-deep-projecting-strongly-beyond-upper-jaw-six-to-eight-backwardly-directed-conical-teeth-on-either-side-of-symphysis-fine-granular-teeth-on-palatines-ecto-and-endo-pterygoids-those-on-the-latter-forming-a-well-defined-and-slightly-raised-oval-tooth-pad-granular-teeth-on-tongue-but-vomer-endentulous-operculum-about-twice-as-high-as-broad-anterior-margin-vertical-posterior-margin-image233966284.htmlRMRGJ2AM–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). Zoology . Supplement.. CLUPEOID FISHES OF THE GUIANAS 63. Fig. 16. Pellona harroweri (Fowler). From Hildebrand 1964 (as Ilisha harroweri). times as long as deep, projecting strongly beyond upper jaw ; six to eight backwardly directed conical teeth on either side of symphysis. Fine granular teeth on palatines, ecto- and endo-pterygoids, those on the latter forming a well-defined and slightly raised oval tooth-pad ; granular teeth on tongue but vomer endentulous. Operculum about twice as high as broad, anterior margin vertical, posterior margin
![. The animal kingdom; based upon the writings of the eminent naturalists, Audubon, Wallace, Brehm, Wood and others. Mammals. CHAPTER I. RATS AND MICE. THE ORDER RODENTIA—THE FAMILY MURID/E—RATS AND MICE—THE BLACK RAT—THE BROWN- RAT—THE MOUSE—THE HARVEST MOUSE—THE BARBARY MOUSE—THE HAMSTER—THE MUSK RAT—THE WATER RAT—THE FIELD MOUSE—WILSON'S MEADOW MOUSE—LE CONTE'S MOUSE —THE COTTON RAT—THE LEMMING. THE RoDENTiA or Gnawers (from the hatin rodcre " to gnaw "), constitute a well-defined order characterized by the possession of two long, curved, sharp-edged, rootless incisors in each jaw. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RN5GDN/the-animal-kingdom-based-upon-the-writings-of-the-eminent-naturalists-audubon-wallace-brehm-wood-and-others-mammals-chapter-i-rats-and-mice-the-order-rodentiathe-family-muriderats-and-micethe-black-ratthe-brown-ratthe-mousethe-harvest-mousethe-barbary-mousethe-hamsterthe-musk-ratthe-water-ratthe-field-mousewilsons-meadow-mousele-contes-mouse-the-cotton-ratthe-lemming-the-rodentia-or-gnawers-from-the-hatin-rodcre-quot-to-gnaw-quot-constitute-a-well-defined-order-characterized-by-the-possession-of-two-long-curved-sharp-edged-rootless-incisors-in-each-jaw-RN5GDN.jpg ". The animal kingdom; based upon the writings of the eminent naturalists, Audubon, Wallace, Brehm, Wood and others. Mammals. CHAPTER I. RATS AND MICE. THE ORDER RODENTIA—THE FAMILY MURID/E—RATS AND MICE—THE BLACK RAT—THE BROWN- RAT—THE MOUSE—THE HARVEST MOUSE—THE BARBARY MOUSE—THE HAMSTER—THE MUSK RAT—THE WATER RAT—THE FIELD MOUSE—WILSON'S MEADOW MOUSE—LE CONTE'S MOUSE —THE COTTON RAT—THE LEMMING. THE RoDENTiA or Gnawers (from the hatin rodcre " to gnaw "), constitute a well-defined order characterized by the possession of two long, curved, sharp-edged, rootless incisors in each jaw. Stock Photo")
. The animal kingdom; based upon the writings of the eminent naturalists, Audubon, Wallace, Brehm, Wood and others. Mammals. CHAPTER I. RATS AND MICE. THE ORDER RODENTIA—THE FAMILY MURID/E—RATS AND MICE—THE BLACK RAT—THE BROWN- RAT—THE MOUSE—THE HARVEST MOUSE—THE BARBARY MOUSE—THE HAMSTER—THE MUSK RAT—THE WATER RAT—THE FIELD MOUSE—WILSON'S MEADOW MOUSE—LE CONTE'S MOUSE —THE COTTON RAT—THE LEMMING. THE RoDENTiA or Gnawers (from the hatin rodcre " to gnaw "), constitute a well-defined order characterized by the possession of two long, curved, sharp-edged, rootless incisors in each jaw. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-animal-kingdom-based-upon-the-writings-of-the-eminent-naturalists-audubon-wallace-brehm-wood-and-others-mammals-chapter-i-rats-and-mice-the-order-rodentiathe-family-muriderats-and-micethe-black-ratthe-brown-ratthe-mousethe-harvest-mousethe-barbary-mousethe-hamsterthe-musk-ratthe-water-ratthe-field-mousewilsons-meadow-mousele-contes-mouse-the-cotton-ratthe-lemming-the-rodentia-or-gnawers-from-the-hatin-rodcre-quot-to-gnaw-quot-constitute-a-well-defined-order-characterized-by-the-possession-of-two-long-curved-sharp-edged-rootless-incisors-in-each-jaw-image236765249.htmlRMRN5GDN–. The animal kingdom; based upon the writings of the eminent naturalists, Audubon, Wallace, Brehm, Wood and others. Mammals. CHAPTER I. RATS AND MICE. THE ORDER RODENTIA—THE FAMILY MURID/E—RATS AND MICE—THE BLACK RAT—THE BROWN- RAT—THE MOUSE—THE HARVEST MOUSE—THE BARBARY MOUSE—THE HAMSTER—THE MUSK RAT—THE WATER RAT—THE FIELD MOUSE—WILSON'S MEADOW MOUSE—LE CONTE'S MOUSE —THE COTTON RAT—THE LEMMING. THE RoDENTiA or Gnawers (from the hatin rodcre " to gnaw "), constitute a well-defined order characterized by the possession of two long, curved, sharp-edged, rootless incisors in each jaw.
. Cetaceans of the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary. Cetacea; Mammals. Body to 2.6 m long; usually less than 2.; m. Body brownish-gray to black; belly and chest white; criss-cross (hourglass) pattern of yellow or tan on sides. Distinctive V where dorsal coloration dips onto flanks below dorsal fin. Distinct black stripe from center of lower jaw to flipper. Beak well defined, often black, some times with white tip. Except in areas of tropical fishing grounds, active bow rider. Distribution tropical and warm temperate, north to at least ^6 N (with stragglers to about 50 N) and south to Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cetaceans-of-the-channel-islands-national-marine-sanctuary-cetacea-mammals-body-to-26-m-long-usually-less-than-2-m-body-brownish-gray-to-black-belly-and-chest-white-criss-cross-hourglass-pattern-of-yellow-or-tan-on-sides-distinctive-v-where-dorsal-coloration-dips-onto-flanks-below-dorsal-fin-distinct-black-stripe-from-center-of-lower-jaw-to-flipper-beak-well-defined-often-black-some-times-with-white-tip-except-in-areas-of-tropical-fishing-grounds-active-bow-rider-distribution-tropical-and-warm-temperate-north-to-at-least-6-n-with-stragglers-to-about-50-n-and-south-to-image235105779.htmlRMRJDYPY–. Cetaceans of the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary. Cetacea; Mammals. Body to 2.6 m long; usually less than 2.; m. Body brownish-gray to black; belly and chest white; criss-cross (hourglass) pattern of yellow or tan on sides. Distinctive V where dorsal coloration dips onto flanks below dorsal fin. Distinct black stripe from center of lower jaw to flipper. Beak well defined, often black, some times with white tip. Except in areas of tropical fishing grounds, active bow rider. Distribution tropical and warm temperate, north to at least ^6 N (with stragglers to about 50 N) and south to
. Cetaceans of the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary. Cetacea; Mammals. Body to 2.6 m long; usually less than 2.; m. Body brownish-gray to black; belly and chest white; criss-cross (hourglass) pattern of yellow or tan on sides. Distinctive V where dorsal coloration dips onto flanks below dorsal fin. Distinct black stripe from center of lower jaw to flipper. Beak well defined, often black, some times with white tip. Except in areas of tropical fishing grounds, active bow rider. Distribution tropical and warm temperate, north to at least ^6 N (with stragglers to about 50 N) and south to Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cetaceans-of-the-channel-islands-national-marine-sanctuary-cetacea-mammals-body-to-26-m-long-usually-less-than-2-m-body-brownish-gray-to-black-belly-and-chest-white-criss-cross-hourglass-pattern-of-yellow-or-tan-on-sides-distinctive-v-where-dorsal-coloration-dips-onto-flanks-below-dorsal-fin-distinct-black-stripe-from-center-of-lower-jaw-to-flipper-beak-well-defined-often-black-some-times-with-white-tip-except-in-areas-of-tropical-fishing-grounds-active-bow-rider-distribution-tropical-and-warm-temperate-north-to-at-least-6-n-with-stragglers-to-about-50-n-and-south-to-image235105783.htmlRMRJDYR3–. Cetaceans of the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary. Cetacea; Mammals. Body to 2.6 m long; usually less than 2.; m. Body brownish-gray to black; belly and chest white; criss-cross (hourglass) pattern of yellow or tan on sides. Distinctive V where dorsal coloration dips onto flanks below dorsal fin. Distinct black stripe from center of lower jaw to flipper. Beak well defined, often black, some times with white tip. Except in areas of tropical fishing grounds, active bow rider. Distribution tropical and warm temperate, north to at least ^6 N (with stragglers to about 50 N) and south to
. The deer of all lands; a history of the family Cervidæ living and extinct. Deer; Deer, Fossil; Cervidae; Cervidae, Fossil. 46 Reindeer passing into nearly pure white on the under surface of the body ; neck dirty white, somewhat purer in front ; a broad, ill-defined light ring round the eye, and the entire muzzle and lower portion of the face, as well as the extremity of the lower jaw, grayish white ; rest of head like the back ; edges and lower surface of tail and buttocks white ; front and outer surface. FlG. 8.— Head of Male Newfoundland Reindeer. From Dr. J. A. Allen, Bull Amer. Mt/s. vol Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-deer-of-all-lands-a-history-of-the-family-cervid-living-and-extinct-deer-deer-fossil-cervidae-cervidae-fossil-46-reindeer-passing-into-nearly-pure-white-on-the-under-surface-of-the-body-neck-dirty-white-somewhat-purer-in-front-a-broad-ill-defined-light-ring-round-the-eye-and-the-entire-muzzle-and-lower-portion-of-the-face-as-well-as-the-extremity-of-the-lower-jaw-grayish-white-rest-of-head-like-the-back-edges-and-lower-surface-of-tail-and-buttocks-white-front-and-outer-surface-flg-8-head-of-male-newfoundland-reindeer-from-dr-j-a-allen-bull-amer-mts-vol-image231775944.htmlRMRD28G8–. The deer of all lands; a history of the family Cervidæ living and extinct. Deer; Deer, Fossil; Cervidae; Cervidae, Fossil. 46 Reindeer passing into nearly pure white on the under surface of the body ; neck dirty white, somewhat purer in front ; a broad, ill-defined light ring round the eye, and the entire muzzle and lower portion of the face, as well as the extremity of the lower jaw, grayish white ; rest of head like the back ; edges and lower surface of tail and buttocks white ; front and outer surface. FlG. 8.— Head of Male Newfoundland Reindeer. From Dr. J. A. Allen, Bull Amer. Mt/s. vol
. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 168 U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM BULLETIN 2 88 posterior border not free and not notched. Snout short, ovate when viewed from above, sloping in profile, the upper jaw extending slightly beyond lower; nostrils more lateral than superior, not projecting, their distance from end of snout about one-third that from eye, separated from each other by an interval equal to about two-thirds their distance from eye. Can thus rostralis well defined; loreal region concave and very oblique, the upper lip flaring out below it. Eye moderate, prominent, its diameter Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-united-states-national-museum-science-168-us-national-museum-bulletin-2-88-posterior-border-not-free-and-not-notched-snout-short-ovate-when-viewed-from-above-sloping-in-profile-the-upper-jaw-extending-slightly-beyond-lower-nostrils-more-lateral-than-superior-not-projecting-their-distance-from-end-of-snout-about-one-third-that-from-eye-separated-from-each-other-by-an-interval-equal-to-about-two-thirds-their-distance-from-eye-can-thus-rostralis-well-defined-loreal-region-concave-and-very-oblique-the-upper-lip-flaring-out-below-it-eye-moderate-prominent-its-diameter-image233730200.htmlRMRG7974–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 168 U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM BULLETIN 2 88 posterior border not free and not notched. Snout short, ovate when viewed from above, sloping in profile, the upper jaw extending slightly beyond lower; nostrils more lateral than superior, not projecting, their distance from end of snout about one-third that from eye, separated from each other by an interval equal to about two-thirds their distance from eye. Can thus rostralis well defined; loreal region concave and very oblique, the upper lip flaring out below it. Eye moderate, prominent, its diameter
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