VISCERA I/ 



d. The Spigelian lobe is the smallest lobe of the 

 liver. It lies in the mid-line and extends into the 

 small curvature of the stomach. 



e. The left central lobe is small and lies against 

 the left side of the diaphragm. 



f. The left lateral lobe is large and lies between 

 the left central lobe and the stomach. 



The gall-bladder is a thin-walled sac which lies 

 in a groove of the right central lobe. Its duct, 

 called the cystic duct, unites with those from the 

 liver and opens into the duodenum in connection 

 with one of the pancreatic ducts. 



3. The numerous Lymph Glands are distributed 

 between the layers of the mesentery. Several are 

 found in the angle between the caecum and the 

 small intestine and are known as the pancreas 

 Asselli. 



The anal glands are two oval bodies imbedded 

 in the tissue beneath the skin on either side of the 

 anus. 



The Spleen is the long red body lying on the 

 left side, near the stomach. It is suspended in the 

 omentum. 



C. Urinary System. 



i. The Kidneys are the pair of large dark-red 

 bodies of characteristic shape lying on the dorsal 

 wall of the abdominal cavity. On the side of the 

 kidney toward the mid-line there is a marked con- 



