2G0 



COMPARATIVE MYOLOGY. 



Rectus pavvus. 



Ciureus. 



Pectincus. 



Triceps adductor feraovis. 



Triceps abductor femoris. 



Ischio-femoral is. 



Gastrocnemius. 



Flexor perforatus. 



Extensor pedis. 



Flexor metatarsi. 



Popliteus. 



TIBIA. 

 Sartorius. 

 Gracilis. 



Trice])S abductor femoris. 

 Biceps rotator tibialis. 

 Flexor metatarsi. 

 Plantaris. 

 Popliteus. 

 Flexor perforans. 

 Flexor accessorius. 



Peroneus. 

 Flexor perforans. 



PATELLA. 

 Tensor fasciae latae. 

 Quadriceps cruralis. 

 Triceps abductor femoris. 

 TARSUS. 

 CALCANEUM. 



Gastrocnemius. 



CUBOID AND SMALL CUNEIFORM. 



Flexor metatarsi. 



METATARSUS. 

 LARGE BONE. 



Flexor metatarsi. 



DIGIT. 

 Extensor pedis (three phalanges). 

 Flexor perforatus (2nd phalanx). 

 Flexor perforans (3rd phalanx). 



COMPARATIVE MYOLOGY. 



An extensive section devoted to this subject would be somewhat out of place 

 in an ordinary class book ; therefore for fuller descriptions and details the 

 student must have recourse to exhaustive works of reference, or, what is still 

 better, to his own dissections and observations, bearing in mind the typical 

 branch of the subject. We shall endeavour to point out where the more 

 important muscles of the domesticated animals present features which, for our 

 purpose, are worthy of comparison with those of the selected type ; and in 

 this attempt we observe very generally the same sequence as to regions and 

 groups that we have adopted in describing the muscles of the horse. 



RUMINANTIA. 



Subcutaneous Eegion. 



The panniculus carnosus in the cervical region is mostly aponeurotic ; a 

 muscle which resembles the sterno-maxillaris of the horse is sometimes 

 regarded as constituting its inferior fleshy portion. In the head it resembles 

 that of the horse, but there is a fleshy expansion in the frontal region — the 

 so-called frontalis muscle— which is apparently a part of the panniculus. In 

 the trunk there is no very important deviation from the arrangement already 

 described. 



