The anatomy of the domestic fowlKaupp, B. F. (Benjamin Franklyn)
Science
The anatomy of the domestic fowl
Kaupp, B. F. (Benjamin Franklyn)
Poultry -- Anatomy
Fourth, the =Facial Artery=.—The facial artery divides into the
following branches:
The _auricular artery_ is given off near the articulation of the os
quadratum with the os zygomaticum. It is located at the outer auditory
canal, and its branches are distributed to the parotid region and to the
depressor mandibular, or digastricus, muscle.
The _external facial artery_ is located between the os quadratum and the
masseter muscle. It gives off a branch to the lower jaw bone and to the
skin of that region, and then passes to the lacrimal bone and supplies
branches to the commissure of the mouth, the auditory canal, the
masseter muscle, the three eyelids (upper and lower eyelids and the
membrana nictitans), the nose cavity, and the skin in the frontal
region. It communicates on the other side with the ethmoidal artery.
The _internal facial artery_ passes over and through the os
pterygoideum, supplies all the jaw muscles, and is continued as the
inferior alveolar artery.
The _inferior alveolar artery_ enters the canal of the lower jaw bone
along with the mandibular nerve. It is finally continued as the mental
artery, leaving the canal, and passing to the outer jaw surface.
The facialis continues as the _internal maxillary artery_.
The internal maxillary artery (Fig. 72, No. 15) supplies the pterygoid
muscle, the upper part of the pharynx, the commissure of the mouth, the
salivary gland region, the gums, and finally anastomoses with branches
of the spheno-maxillaris artery.
BRANCHES OF THE VERTEBRAL ARTERY
The vertebral artery is given off, dorsally near the thyroid gland, from
the carotis communis or from the carotid trunk. The vertebral artery
passes horizontally and dorsally into the canals formed in the
transverse processes of the cervical vertebræ. After it leaves the
carotid, it is divided into anterior and posterior branches.
The =posterior vertebral artery= passes in the canals of the transverse
processes of the fifth or sixth dorsal vertebra. It sends branches into
the vertebræ, into the spinal canal, and into the intercostal muscles
between the ribs and anastomoses with the intercostal arteries.
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