The anatomy of the domestic fowlKaupp, B. F. (Benjamin Franklyn)
Science
The anatomy of the domestic fowl
Kaupp, B. F. (Benjamin Franklyn)
Poultry -- Anatomy
_Insertion._—To the anterior extremity of the third half ring of the
bronchus of the same side.
_Shape._—A small fasciculus.
_Relations._—Internally with the trachea, and externally with the skin
and other integument.
_Action._—A tensor of the inferior larynx.
=Broncho-trachealis Brevis= (Fig. 20, No. 3). _Location._—Posterior part
of the inferior extremity of the trachea.
_Origin._—From just beneath the broncho-trachealis anticus muscle.
_Insertion._—Extends obliquely across the inferior larynx and is
inserted to the posterior end of the second bronchial ring.
_Shape._—Rather short, strong, straight, subcylindrical.
_Relations._—Internally with the trachea, and laterally with the
broncho-trachealis posticus.
_Action._—A tensor of the inferior larynx.
=Bronchialis Posticus= (Fig. 21, No. 2). _Location._—Supero-lateral side
of the anterior end of the bronchi.
_Origin._—From the lateral inferior margin of the last tracheal ring.
_Insertion._—Passing obliquely across the larynx it inserts to the
posterior extremity of the second half ring of the bronchus.
_Shape._—Small, thick, spindle-shaped.
_Relations._—Internally with the trachea, inferiorly with the
bronchialis anticus, and superiorly with the broncho-trachealis brevis.
_Action._—A tensor of the larynx.
=Bronchialis Anticus= (Fig. 21, No. 1). _Location._—Inferior to the
former muscle.
_Origin._—From the last ring of the trachea.
_Insertion._—The fibers pass obliquely forward and become inserted to
the rim of the arytenoid cartilage of the inferior larynx, and the
anterior extremities of the first and second half rings of the bronchus.
_Shape._—Thick, spindle-shaped; about twice the size of the bronchialis
posticus.
_Relations._—It is crossed at its origin by the broncho-trachealis
anticus and is related internally with the bronchus and end of the
trachea.
_Action._—A tensor of the larynx.
=Sterno-trachealis= (Fig. 20, No. 1). _Location._—The inferior region of
the trachea above the above-named muscles.
_Origin._—From the side of the trachea beneath the posterior border of
the broncho-trachealis anticus.
_Insertion._—Passes downward and backward across the cavity of the chest
and is inserted to the inner part of the costal process of the sternum.
_Shape._—A delicate cord of fibers.
_Relations._—Internally with the broncho-trachealis muscles.
_Action._—A relaxor of the larynx, and hence, of the tympanic membrane.
THE STERNAL GROUP
=Triangularis Sterni.= _Location._—In the floor of the thoracic cavity.
_Origin._—From the entire superior margin of the summits of the costal
processes.
_Insertion._—The fibers extend upward and backward, dividing into four
digitations which cover the inner surface of the three principal sternal
ribs, and are inserted to the first four as high as their articulations
with the vertebral ribs.
_Shape._—Flat and somewhat triangular.
_Relations._—Interiorly with the floor of the thoracic cavity.
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