...Thejunction of the superior (spinal) and the cervical borderforms almost a right angle, the summit of which correspondsto the origin of the spine...
Édouard Cuyer 「Artistic Anatomy of Animals」
...1, Posterior or axillary border; 2, superior or spinal border; 3, anterioror cervical border; 4, spine of the scapula; 5, coracoid process; AA′,length of the spinal border...
Édouard Cuyer 「Artistic Anatomy of Animals」
...In the cat, the anterior outline of the scapula, formed bythe union of the cervical border and the corresponding halfof the spinal, is more convex; the posterior angle is notobtuse, as in the dog...
Édouard Cuyer 「Artistic Anatomy of Animals」
...—Thismuscle, more or less well developed, according to thespecies, is divided into two portions, of which the namesindicate the respective situations—a cervical and adorsal...
Édouard Cuyer 「Artistic Anatomy of Animals」
...—Immediatelybeneath the skin which covers the neck,shoulders, and trunk is found a vast cutaneous muscle,analogous to that which, in the human species, exists onlyin the cervical region...
Édouard Cuyer 「Artistic Anatomy of Animals」
...In the pig and in ruminants, in which the trapeziusapproaches more closely to the head, the mastoido-humeraloccupies, in consequence, a less extent of the cervical region...
Édouard Cuyer 「Artistic Anatomy of Animals」
...
"For convenience of description I will divide the body into fivesegments—the head, the cervical, the scapular, the abdominal, andthe gluteal...
Robert A. Sterndale 「Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon」
...The cervical vertebræ are movable, and not ankylosed, as in manyof the cetacea; the cæcum is small; the blow-hole is a narrow slit,not transverse as in other whales, but longitudinal...
Robert A. Sterndale 「Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon」
..."For convenience of description I will divide the body into fivesegments—the head, the cervical, the scapular, the abdominal, andthe gluteal...
Robert A. Sterndale 「Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon」
...—Third Cervical Vertebra, of natural size, of—A...
Charles Darwin 「The Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication, Vol. I.」
...No one will say, for instance, that the occipital foramen, or the atlas, or the third cervical vertebra is a part of slight importance...
Charles Darwin 「The Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication, Vol. I.」
...—Sixth Cervical Vertebra, of natural size, viewed laterally...
Charles Darwin 「The Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication, Vol. I.」
...Twelfth cervical vertebra of Aylesbury Duck, viewed laterally...
Charles Darwin 「The Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication, Vol. I.」
...The Aylesbury duck has fifteen cervical and ten dorsal vertebræ furnished with ribs, but the same number of lumbar, sacral, and caudal vertebræ, as far as could be traced, as in the wild duck...
Charles Darwin 「The Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication, Vol. I.」
...From the foregoing statements we see that the fifteenth cervical vertebra occasionally becomes modified into a dorsal vertebra, and when this occurs all the adjoining vertebræ are modified...
Charles Darwin 「The Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication, Vol. I.」
...We also see that an additional dorsal vertebra bearing a rib is occasionally developed, the number of the cervical and lumbar vertebræ apparently remaining the same as usual...
Charles Darwin 「The Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication, Vol. I.」
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