ANATOMY <JF TJI K I'IG-FOOTKU liANJJlCOOT. 77 



Owing to the necessity of keeping the skeleton intact I was 

 unable to be quite sure of the arrangement of the lumbo-sacral 

 plexus. T shall therefore omit its description. 



ViKCKKA. 



The lifift Lunrj is not divided into lobes. 



The Rirjht Lung has a well-marked azygos lobe and a slight 

 fissure near the ventral margin. There is an eparterial bronchus 

 on the right aide only. 



The Liver has the same four lobes that are found in Man, if 

 the quadrate is not counted as a primary lobe ; but it will be 



Fig. i). 



Caudal surface of Liver. L.C. Left central lobe. li.C. E-ight central lobe. 

 G.B. Gall-bladder. Cau. Caudate lobe. Sp. Spigelian lobe. 



noticed that the gall-bladder divides the right central lobe into 

 two parts, the more median of which would of course correspond 

 to Man's quadrate lobe. The lobe which I have named caudate 

 occupies the usual position of" the mammalian caudate lobe, that 

 is to say, it rests upon the right kidney ; this is my only reason 

 for regarding it as caudate rather than right lateral. The gall- 

 bladder, it will be noticed, i.s rather large. 



The titomach is remarkable for the great size of the cardiac 

 portion as well as for the attempt at a marking olf of a small 

 secondary chamber or pyloric antrunri. 



T\iQ, Sraall Intestine is 18 inches from the pylorus to the ileo- 

 csecal valve ; the length of the body from the snout to the root 

 of the tail is 10 inches : the small intestine is therefore 1| the 

 length of the body. 



