Hypaxial Muscles Of A Cat

18 Questions | By Companatomy | Updated: Mar 21, 2022 | Attempts: 225

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This quiz is to help students identify the hypaxial muscles of a cat. It also will help them learn the origins, insertions, and actions of these muscles.

Questions and Answers

1.

What is number 1 pointing to?
2.

What is the insertion of serratus ventralis?
- A.
  
  Transverse processes of cervical vertebrae
- B.
  
  Vertebral border of the scapula
- C.
  
  Medial surface of humerus at the proximal end
- D.
  
  Medial surface of humerus at the distal end
3.

What is number 1 pointing to?
4.

What is number 2 pointing to?
5.

Where does the Rectus Abdominis orginate?
6.

Which of the following does NOT compress the abdominal region?
- A.
  
  External Oblique
- B.
  
  Transversus Abdominis
- C.
  
  Internal Oblique
- D.
  
  Scalenes
7.

What is the action of the scalenes?
8.

The ______ originates from the middorsal fascia.
9.

The _____ inserts at the linea alba in common with the two obliques.
10.

The serratus dorsalis inserts on the outer surface of the ______.
- A.
  
  Scapula
- B.
  
  Femur
- C.
  
  Ribs
- D.
  
  Humerus
11.

Which muscle retracts the ribs?
- A.
  
  Intercostalis Internus
- B.
  
  Intercostalis Externus
- C.
  
  Rhomboideus Complex
- D.
  
  Levator Scapulae Ventralis
12.

The serratus dorsalis originates from the _________ _________.
13.

The rhomboideus complex acts in moving what bone?
- A.
  
  Humerus
- B.
  
  Clavicle
- C.
  
  Ribs
- D.
  
  Scapula
14.

The _________ run craniodorsally.
15.

The _______ is the deepest muscle sheet among the abdominal muscles.
16.

The rhomboideus complex is homologous with what portion of Necturus?
- A.
  
  Internal Oblique
- B.
  
  Rectus Abdominis
- C.
  
  External Oblique
- D.
  
  Transvers Abdominis
17.

The levator scapulae ventralis pulls the _______ cranially.
18.

Which of the following is not homologous with the external oblique of Necturus?
- A.
  
  Serratus Dorsalis
- B.
  
  Levator Scapulae Ventralis
- C.
  
  Serratus Ventralis
- D.
  
  Scalenes