THE ANATOMY OF THE OX. 



71 



stance is divided into lobes. The pelvis is the name given to 

 the principal cavity, and there is a diverticulum or calyx for each 



Fig. 10. 



Fig. 11. 



Fig. 12. 



Fig. 10. — Right Kidney viewed ox its Upper and Extehnal Face. 



Fig. 11. — Left Kidney fkom its Internal and Infekiok Face. — a. Pelvis; 

 b. h. b. Branches of the Pelvis terminating in Calices ; c. Ureter ; d. Renal 

 Artery. 



Fig. 12. — The Calices in the Left Kidney. — The Contents of the Hilus, 

 including the Branches of the Pelvis, have been removed to show the Tubercles 

 at the bottom of these Calices. Only seven are visible, the others being beneath 

 the borders of the Renal Fissure. 



lobule, the uriniferous tubes of each calyx opening on a papilla. 

 The kidney is ovoid and elongated. The smaller ruminants have 

 a simple kidney, which is more like that of the horse than is that 



