The anatomy of the domestic fowlKaupp, B. F. (Benjamin Franklyn)
Science
The anatomy of the domestic fowl
Kaupp, B. F. (Benjamin Franklyn)
Poultry -- Anatomy
The _ligamentum intero-laterale genu_ extends from the outer surface of
the internal condyle of the tibia, or condylus internus tibiæ. It gives
off a thin ligamentous slip which enters the joint and is attached to
the inner half-moon shaped pad of fibrous cartilage, or meniscus, which
it draws backward by the flexion of the knee (Fig. 16, No. _B_, 2).
The _ligamentum popliteum_ arises from the fossa poplitea of the distal
extremity of the femur and extends downward to the posterior rim of the
head of the tibia.
The _anterior ligamentum cruciatum genu_ originates from the fossa
poplitea and extends outward antero-laterally to the rim of the head of
the tibia (Fig. 25, No. 6).
The _posterior ligamentum cruciatum genu_ is a short, strong ligament
which originates from the cavity of the internal condyle of the femur,
or condylus internus femoris, and inserts into the internal glenoid
cavity of the tibia (Fig. 25, No. 1) or cavitas glenoidalis interna.
The meniscus of the femoro-tibial articulation is divided into four
parts, as follows: first, the _internal adhesio cornu antici
cartilaginis lunatæ_; second, the _posterior adhesio cornu antici
cartilaginis lunatæ_; third, the _external cornu cartilaginis lunatæ_;
fourth, the _anterior cornu antici cartilaginis lunatæ_. The latter
originates between the condyles and passes around the ligamentum
cruciatum genu posticum (Fig. 16, No. _B_, 7).
The inner semi-lunar fibrous cartilage is well developed and is joined
by two ligaments between the femoral and the tibial surfaces (Fig. 25,
No. 1).
The external semi-lunar cartilage lies in a cavity between the external
femoral condyle and the head of the fibula (Fig. 25, No. 2).
The fibrous cartilages are bound posteriorly by a ligament, and by a
second ligament to the head of the fibula, or capitulum fibulæ. Both
pads of fibrous cartilage are connected by a transverse ligament called
the _ligamentum transversale commune_ (Fig. 25, No. 5).
The patella is provided with several ligaments, as follows:
The _anterior patellar ligament_, broad, strong, and irregular in
thickness, extends from the inferior margin of the patella to the rim of
the second tibial crest (Fig. 16, No. _B_, 3).
The _ligamentum capsulare capituli fibulæ_ is spread out between the
head of the fibula, or capitulum fibulæ, and the superficies glenoidalis
peronea tibiæ.
[Illustration:
FIG. 17.—Muscles and tendons of the head and posterior extremity.
_A._ Section of neck with superficial muscles removed. 1,
Obliquo-transversales. 2, Interspinales. 3, Intertransversales. 4,
Interarticulares.
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