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Cat Skeleton Prop (US)

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The caudofemoralis is a muscle found in the pelvic limb. [28] The Caudofemoralis acts to flex the tail laterally to its respective side when the pelvic limb is bearing weight. When the pelvic limb is lifted off the ground, contraction of the caudofemoralis causes the limb to abduct and the shank to extend by extending the hip joint. Prentiss, Phoebe G. (1959). "Hydropenia in Cat and Dog: Ability of the Cat to Meet its Water Requirements Solely from a Diet of Fish or Meat". American Journal of Physiology. 196 (3): 625–632. doi: 10.1152/ajplegacy.1959.196.3.625. PMID 13627237.

Cat Skeleton | Feline Bones Model T300281 1020969 - AnatomyStuff Real Cat Skeleton | Feline Bones Model T300281 1020969 -

The deltoid muscles lie just lateral to the trapezius muscles, originating from several fibers spanning the clavicle and scapula, converging to insert at the humerus. Anatomically, there are only two deltoids in the cat, the acromiodeltoid and the spinodeltoid. However, to conform to human anatomy standards, the clavobrachialis is now also considered a deltoid and is commonly referred to as the clavodeltoid.

Rosenzweig, L. J. (1990). Anatomy of the Cat: Text and Dissection Guide. Wm. C. Brown Publishers Dubuque, IA. p. 110, ISBN 0697055795.

Cat Skeleton Toy - Etsy UK Cat Skeleton Toy - Etsy UK

A cat's spine can rotate more than the spines of most other animals, and their vertebrae have a special, flexible, elastic cushioning on the disks, which gives it even more flexibility. A flexible spine also contributes to the speed and grace of cats.Unlike human arms, cat forelimbs are attached to the shoulder by free-floating clavicle bones, which allows them to pass their body through any space into which they can fit their heads. [25] Skull [ edit ] Some cats can have more than 18 digits, due to a common mutation called polydactyly or polydactylism, [16] which can result in five to seven toes per paw. Reighard, Jacob; Jennings, H. S. (1901). Anatomy of the cat. New York: H. Holt and Company. doi: 10.5962/bhl.title.54000. This muscle is under the extensive aponeurosis situated on the ventral surface of the cat. Its fibers are extremely longitudinal, on each side of the linea alba. It is also traversed by the inscriptiones tendinae, or what others called myosepta. Cats are digitigrades, which means that they walk on their toes, just like dogs. The advantage of this is that cats (and other digitigrades) are more agile than other animals. Most animals have ground reaction forces (GRFs) at around two to three times their body weight per limb. But digitigrades have a higher GRF than other animals due to the increased weight on a smaller surface area, which would be about six times their body weight per limb. [8]

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