Liver of Horse

Veterinary Anatomy

Liver of Horse Liver of horse is more extensive but thinner. It extends from the right para chondria through the epigastric to the left para chondriac region in a sloping direction from right to left. Its average weight is about 5 kg. It has three lobes, right; middle or central and a left lobe, separated […]

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Liver of Sheep and Goat

Veterinary Anatomy

Liver of Sheep and Goat The liver of sheep and goat weighs 550-700 gm. It lies entirely to the right of the plane. The parietal surface is related to the right of the diaphragm exclusively. The visceral surface presents extensive reticular and abomasal impressions and a small omasal impression medial to the portal fissure. The

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Liver of Ox (Animal)

Veterinary Anatomy

Liver of Ox Liver is the largest gland in the body which occupies the abdominal cavity Liver lies in the abdominal cavity almost entirely to the right of the median plane and extends obliquely downward and forward from the lumbo-costal angle to the level of 8 th rib.It is red brown in colour Its average

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Large intestine of Dog

Veterinary Anatomy

Large intestine of Dog  Large intestine of Dog is 60 to 75 cm long. It has no bands or sacculations. The caecum is 12.5 to 15 cm It is situated midway between the right flank and median plane. It extends as a blind diverticulum from the ileo-colic junction and is kept in a flexuous state by peritoneal

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Large intestine of Pig

Veterinary Anatomy

Large intestine of Pig The caecum of pig is cylindrical. It lies in the upper and cranial part of the left flank, and extends ventrally, backward and medially behind the coiled part of the colon, so that its ventral blind end usually lies on the floor of the abdomen near the median plane and at a variable

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Small intestine of Fowl

Veterinary Anatomy

Small intestine of Fowl The small intestine of fowl is made up of duodenum, jejunum and ileum. The duodenum leaves the gizzard passes backwards to the right and forms a loop, the flexure being at the caudal part of the abdominal cavity. It continues forward past its origin to be continued as jejuno-ileum coiled between

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