The anatomy of the domestic fowlKaupp, B. F. (Benjamin Franklyn)
Science
The anatomy of the domestic fowl
Kaupp, B. F. (Benjamin Franklyn)
Poultry -- Anatomy
_Origin and Insertion._—Adhering closely to the skin, it generally
becomes lost at the occiput; it is most highly developed in the
mid-cervical region, and it gradually disappears over the caudal region.
_Shape._—Delicate and ribbon-shaped.
_Relations._—Superiorly it is attached to the skin. Fat sometimes
surrounds the muscle.
_Action._—By contraction it raises the feathers along the superior part
of the neck and dorsal region.
=Dermo-tensor Patagii.= _Location._—Between the root of the neck and top
of the shoulder.
_Origin and Insertion._—Attached to the skin in the region of the
anterior part of the root of the neck, some fibers passing obliquely
upward and blend with fibers of the dermo-temporalis. It blends, by a
slender tendon, with that of the tensor patagii longus.
_Shape._—A bundle of muscular fibers later becomes thin, delicate, and
triangular in shape.
_Relations._—Externally to the skin.
_Action._—Auxiliary to the tensor patagii longus. A tensor of this
region.
The patagii are associated with the wing fold of skin which fills the
angle between the arm and forearm. This fold contains elastic tissue and
muscle.
=Dermo-humeralis.= _Location._—Lateral thoracic region.
_Origin and Insertion._—Fan-like delicate fibers from the skin in the
abdominal integument, contracting into a long narrow fasciculus of
fibers, again spreading out in fan-shape to be inserted to the tendon of
the pectoralis major, just below its insertion.
_Shape._—Triangular, fan-shape.
_Relations._—Superiorly with the skin.
_Action._—Controls the skin in this region. The anterior end being
fixed, the muscles are raised; and the posterior end acting as the fixed
point, the feathers are caused to lie close to the body.
=Dermo-pectoralis.= _Location._—On each side of the chest, lying in a
longitudinal manner.
_Origin and Insertion._—Attached to the skin on either side of the
thorax corresponding to the dermo-dorsalis. Anteriorly it disappears
over the region of the origin of the cleido-trachealis, and posteriorly
just behind the tips of the post-pubic parts of the pelvis.
_Shape._—Thin, delicate.
_Relations._—Superiorly with the skin.
_Action._—The anterior part acting as the fixed point, the feathers of
the chest are raised; and the posterior end acting as the fixed point,
the feathers are made to lie flat.
THE DERMO-OSSEOUS MUSCLES
Dermo-temporalis
Platysma myoides
Dermo-cleido dorsalis
Cleido-trachealis
Dermo-spinalis
Dermo-iliacus
Dermo-ulnaris
=Dermo-temporalis= (Fig. 18, No. 1). _Location._—From the temporal
region down the side of the neck to the anterior part of the thoracic
region.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account