FIG. 368.—RIGHT LUNG OF OX, MEDIASTINAL ASPECT.

Hardened _in situ_. _1_, Left bronchus; _2_, pulmonary veins; _3_,

pulmonary artery.

]

They are divided into lobes by deep =fissures= (Incisuræ interlobares).

The =left lung= is divided into =three lobes=, named from before

backward =apical=, =cardiac=, and =diaphragmatic=. The =right lung= has

=four= or =five lobes=; the =apical lobe= is much larger than that of

the left lung, and occupies the space in front of the pericardium,

pushing the mediastinum against the left wall;[133] the =mediastinal

lobe= resembles that of the horse, while the =cardiac lobe= is often

divided by a fissure into two parts. The apical lobe of the right lung

receives a special bronchus from the trachea opposite the third rib. The

right lung is adherent to the trachea from the second rib backward.

[Illustration:

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