FIG. 89.—SKULL AND ATLAS OF OX, LATERAL VIEW.

_9_, Zygomatic arch; _11_, coronoid process; _12_, supraorbital

process; _13″_, paramastoid or styloid process; _13‴_, occipital

condyle; _14_, parietal bone; _15_, frontal bone; _16_, squamous

temporal bone; _17_, external auditory meatus; _18_, temporal

condyle; _19_, orbital surface of lacrimal bone; _20_, malar bone;

_21_, facial surface of lacrimal bone; _22_, nasal bone; _23_, nasal

process of premaxilla; _24′_, incisor teeth; _26_, maxilla; _27_,

facial tuberosity; infraorbital foramen in front of _27_; _28′_,

molar part of ramus of mandible; _30_, broad vertical part of ramus;

_30′_, angle of jaw; _31_, condyle of mandible; _32_, atlas; _x_,

wing of atlas. (After Ellenberger-Baum, Anat. für Künstler.)

]

The =ethmoid bone= has an extensive perpendicular plate. The lateral

mass consists of five endoturbinals and eighteen ectoturbinals (Paulli).

The largest ethmoturbinal is so extensive as to be termed a third or

middle turbinal bone; it projects forward between the upper and lower

turbinals. The lamina papyracea appears to a small extent externally in

the pterygo-palatine fossa, forming part of the upper margin of the

sphenopalatine foramen.

The =interparietals= are primitively paired, but unite before birth. As

already mentioned, fusion occurs before or shortly after birth with the

parietals and supraoccipital. No distinct tentorium osseum is present.

[Illustration:

A text-book of veterinary anatomy · 第 137 / 1619 题