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._—In an attenuated fascia from the crest of the neural spines of
the first, the second, and the third dorsal vertebræ.
_Insertion._—To the skin in a broad pale stratum, over the scapular
region.
_Shape._—Thin, pale, and very delicate.
_Relations._—Superiorly with the skin, and inferiorly with the shoulder.
_Action._—Controls the skin of the region.
=Dermo-iliacus.= _Location._—Along the back on either side of the spine.
_Origin._—From the inner angle of the marginal portion of the
antero-dorsal border of the ilium.
_Insertion._—Passing forward as a delicate band it spreads out and
becomes lost in the skin of the shoulder region.
_Shape._—Thin, delicate, and ribbon-shaped.
_Relations._—Superiorly with the skin.
_Action._—If the posterior end is fixed, it will cause the feathers to
lie close to the skin. Its action would then be opposite to the
dermo-dorsalis.
=Dermo-ulnaris.= _Location._—Outer surface of the anterior upper costal
and the posterior humeral region.
_Origin._—By a thin fascia from the outer part of the third and the
fourth true ribs at the base of their epineural appendages. Also from
the fascia between them.
_Insertion._—The fibers pass forward and upward as a thick muscular
bundle and is loosely attached to the skin at a point just back of the
humerus. The tendon later becomes spread out and attached to the fascia
as far as the elbow-joint. It covers the olecranon of the ulna.
_Shape._—At first rather thick, fascicular-like; later becomes
tendinous; and at its attachment it becomes spread out over the
olecranon.
_Relation._—Inferiorly with the ribs and humerus, and externally with
the skin.
_Action._—A depressor of the humeral region.
THE SKELETAL MUSCLES
THE MUSCLES OF THE HEAD
Temporal
Masseter
Biventer maxillæ
Entotympanicus
Pterygoideus internus
Pterygoideus externus
Digastricus
=Temporal= (Fig. 19, No. 4). _Location._—Occupies the temporal fossa.
_Origin._—From the mesian line of the sphenotic process, and the
adjacent wall of the orbit.
_Insertion._—The fibers passing downward and forward blend with the
fibers of the masseter. Inferiorly it inserts by a tendon to the
coranoid process upon the superior ramal margin of the mandible.
_Shape._—Fan-shaped with broad portion uppermost.
_Relations._—It occupies the temporal fossa. It is related superiorly
with the dermo-temporalis and skin. Inferiorly, with the biventer
maxillæ and the masseter.
_Action._—It aids in closing the jaw.
=Masseter= (Fig. 19, No. 1). _Location._—Occupies the supero-lateral
portion of the surface of the lower jaw.
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