Digestive System Anatomy: Mouth and Oral Cavity
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Questions and Answers

Which structure is defined as the space within the dental arches, limited caudally by the Arcus palatoglossus?

  • Vestibule
  • Oral fissure
  • Buccal vestibule
  • Proper oral cavity (correct)

What is the term for the slit between the lips that forms the mouth opening?

  • Labium oris
  • Rima oris (correct)
  • Commissura labiorum
  • Planum rostrale

In which animal is the upper lip large and highly mobile, covered by fine, sensitive hairs for grasping?

  • Carnivore
  • Pig
  • Horse (correct)
  • Cow

Which of the following best describes the location of the labial vestibule?

<p>Space between the teeth and lips (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the anatomical term for the cheek, composed of the buccinator muscle, salivary glands, and loose mucosa?

<p>Bucca (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which structure is present in carnivores and small ruminants as a medial groove in the upper lip?

<p>Philtrum (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

The nasolabial plate is a thick, modified skin structure found on the upper lip of which animal?

<p>Cow (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the rostral plate (disc) on the upper lip of the pig also known as?

<p>Planum rostrale (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following anatomical features is unique to the hard palate of ruminants?

<p>Dental pad (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which structure is the median line of junction of the halves of the palate?

<p>Raphe palati (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

The soft palate's primary function related to its position is to:

<p>Separate digestive and respiratory tracts. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which papillae type is typically absent in the tongue of the horse?

<p>Filiform papillae (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Where are the vallate papillae located on the pig's tongue?

<p>Junction of body and root (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the name of the median sulcus found on the tongue of a dog?

<p>Sulcus medianus linguae (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which structure found in the dog's tongue consists of adipose tissue, skeletal muscle, and some cartilage?

<p>Lyssa (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which papillae are described as caudally directed, hooklike, and firm on the cat's tongue?

<p>Filiform (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

The sublingual caruncle is absent in which of the following animals?

<p>Pig (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In a horse, a caruncular fold (plica sublingualis) is located lateral to which structure?

<p>Frenulum lingue (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the main substance of a tooth?

<p>Dentinum (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following describes the 'facies lingualis' of a tooth?

<p>Surface facing the tongue (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the context of dentition, what does 'dentes decidui' refer to?

<p>Deciduous teeth (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following teeth are typically absent in ruminants?

<p>Incisors (upper) (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which teeth are known as dentes sectorii in dogs?

<p>Upper P4 and lower M1 (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What dental characteristic is unique to horses?

<p>Cement-filled infundibula (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In which animal are canine teeth usually absent or rudimentary, particularly in females?

<p>Horse (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In domestic animals, what is the primary function of the small salivary glands?

<p>Moisture for the oral cavity (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which salivary gland is unique to carnivores?

<p>Zygomatic gland (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In what animal is the molar salivary gland located?

<p>Cat (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Where does the parotid duct typically open in dogs?

<p>Opposite the upper 3rd cheek tooth (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which characteristic is associated with the mandibular gland?

<p>It is located close to the angle of the jaw (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In horses, which sublingual salivary gland is characteristically absent?

<p>gl.sublingualis monostomatica (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Regarding salivary glands, what is the main distinction between gl.sublingualis monostomatica and gl.sublingualis polystomatica?

<p>The number of ducts through which they open (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which term best describes the shape and function of the pharynx?

<p>A funnel-shaped chamber for digestive and respiratory tracts (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which term describes the opening into the larynx from the pharynx?

<p>Aditus laryngis (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the function of the isthmus of the fauces?

<p>It divides the oral cavity from the pharynx. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the anatomical description of the larynx in poultry?

<p>A combined cavity from beak to the esophagus (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is a unique anatomical feature of the oral cavity in poultry?

<p>Absence of lips and teeth (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which statement accurately describes the tongue of chickens?

<p>It is small, triangular or U-shaped, rigid, and inflexible. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What adaptation is found in the tongues of ducks and geese for feeding?

<p>Fringed papillae for sifting food (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following best describes the composition of the lips (Labia oris)?

<p>Skin, muscle, tendon, glands, and oral mucosa. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the Commissura labiorum?

<p>The point where the upper and lower lips meet. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which animal utilizes highly mobile lips covered by fine, sensitive hairs to collect food?

<p>Horse. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following describes the nasolabial plate?

<p>A thick, modified skin structure on the upper lip. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Where are the papillae labiales located?

<p>On the margin of the lower lip. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the rostral plate (disc) on the pig's upper lip also known as, and what are its characteristics?

<p>Planum rostrale; not very mobile. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which space is defined as being between the teeth and lips?

<p>Labial vestibule. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What type of tissue primarily lines the oral cavity?

<p>Stratified squamous epithelium. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the main structural component of the hard palate?

<p>Bone. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the function of the soft palate?

<p>Separating the oral and nasal cavities during swallowing. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which papillae type is present on the dorsal surface of the tongue and primarily involved in providing tactile sensation, but is absent in horses?

<p>Filiform papillae. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What feature characterizes the tongue of ruminants?

<p>A fossa linguae rostral to the torus. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the 'lyssa' in the tongue of a dog composed of?

<p>Adipose tissue, skeletal muscle, and some cartilage. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In which animal is the sublingual caruncle characteristically absent?

<p>Pig. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What type of epithelium lines the respiratory region of the pharynx?

<p>Pseudostratified columnar epithelium (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Rima oris

The opening between the lips.

Commissura labiorum

Where the upper and lower lips meet.

Bucca

The cheek, composed of the buccinator muscle, salivary glands and loose mucosa.

Cavum oris proprium

The space within the dental arcades, limited caudally by the palatoglossal arch.

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Vestibulum labiale

The space between the teeth and lips.

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Vestibulum buccale

The space between the teeth and the cheeks.

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Palatum

Partly osseous and partly soft tissue structure that separates the digestive and respiratory passages.

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Hard Palate

Supported by bone consisting of Osseous part:proc. palatinus of os maxilla and os incisive + horizontal plate of os palatinum.

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Soft Palate

Caudal part of the palate.

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Papilla incisiva

Incisive papilla, the elevation of mucosa at the rostral end of the palatine raphe

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Rugae Palatinae

Palatine ridges are paired transverse ridges which progressively decrease in prominence

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Raphe Palati

Palatine raphe is the median line of junction of the halves of the palate

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Oral Side Hard Palate

A thick, cornified mucosa on the oral side of the hard palate

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Lingua (glossa)

Ventral part of oral cavity

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Radix Linguae

The root of the tongue attached to the hyoid bone.

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Corpus Linguae

The body of the tongue, dorsal part.

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Apex Linguae

The tip of the tongue, the free rostral portion.

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Poultry tongues

Small in poultry is small, triangular or U-shaped; rigid. Has a smooth, pink dorsal surface, and caudal papillae.

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Lyssa

Rod-like structure in the dog's tongue, adipose tissue, skeletal muscle and cartilage.

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Sublingual floor

Contains recessus sublingualis lateralis, caruncula sublingualis, , frenulum linguae

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Lingual anatomy

Cartilage of the lingual dorsum

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Corona dentis

Free part, projectecs from gingiva

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Cervix dentis

constriction between crown and root

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Radix dentis

Is concealed by gingiva and alveolus, not covered by enamel

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Facies vestibularis

The surface of the tooth that faces the cheek or lip.

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Incisores

Used for cutting. (I)

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Canini

Used for tearing. (C)

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Premolares

Used for grinding. (P)

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Molares

Used for grinding. (M)

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Lack of Incisors ruminants

Usually absent in herbivores

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gll. salivariae minores

Are the small salivary glands are in oral cavity, of local importance, provide moisture for the area in which they are found.

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gll. salivariae majores

Are large located in distance from the oral cavity; their excretory ducts are long→ends in the oral cavity

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Parotid Gland

At the junction of the head and neck, ventral to the auricular cartilage; in retromandibular fossa

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Mandibular Gland

Is located close to the angle of the jaw

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Pharynx

A funnel-shaped chamber common to digestive and respiratory tracts.

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Pars nasalis pharingis

Dorsal to the soft palate.

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Pars oralis pharingis

Ventral to the soft palate.

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Pars laryngea pharingis

The location is dorsal to the larynx and goes into the esophagus.

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Isthmus of faucium

Divides oral cavity from pharynx; except when swallowing.

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Study Notes

Digestive System Anatomy

  • Includes the mouth, oral cavity (with accessory structures like salivary glands), and pharynx.

Mouth (Os s. Stoma)

  • Lips are the Labia oris.
  • The Oral cavity is the Cavum oris.
  • Accessory structures include the Teeth (Dentes), Palate (Palatum), Tongue (Lingua), and Salivary glands (Gll. salivariae).

Lips (Labia Oris)

  • Composed of skin, muscle, tendon, glands, and oral mucosa.
  • Labium superius et inferius refers to the upper and lower lips.
  • The Rima oris is the mouth opening/slit between the lips.
  • Commissura labiorum is where the 2 lips meet.
  • Bucca is the cheek, including the m.buccinator, salivary glands, and loose mucosa.
  • Horse (eq): Highly mobile lips with a large upper lip covered in fine, sensitive hair, used for collecting food.
  • Cow (bo): Has a nasolabial plate (planum nasolabiale) which is a thick, modified skin.
  • Carnivores (Car) and smal ruminants (cap;ov): Feature a medial groove (philtrum) in the labium superius.
  • Additionally (ca), Papillae labiales are found on the margin of the lower lip.
  • Pig (su): Has a rostral plate (disc) or planum rostrale, which consists of the labium superius and rostrum. They are not very mobile, with a short, pointed lower lip covered by upper lip.

Oral Cavity (Cavum Oris)

  • Includes the vestibule and the proper oral cavity.
  • VESTIBULE (Vestibulum oris):
    • Labial vestibule (vestibulum labiale): Space between the teeth and lips.
    • Buccal vestibule (vestibulum buccale): Space between the teeth and cheeks.
  • PROPER ORAL CAVITY (Cavum oris proprium):
    • Limited caudally by the Arcus palatoglossus.
    • Contains the palate (palatum), teeth (dentes), tongue (lingua), and salivary glands.
  • The inner surface of the lips and cheeks in ruminants (Ru) has large, backward-pointing papillae.
    • Papillae labiales are most prominent toward the corners of the mouth.
    • Papillae buccales are also present.
  • Mucous membrane lines oral cavity.
    • Composed of stratified squamous epithelium.
    • Usually pink, may be pigmented black and contains mixed glands
  • Gum (gingiva) is modified mucous membrane attached to teeth and alveolar bone.

Palate (Palatum)

  • Partly osseous, partly soft tissue partition separating digestive and respiratory passages.
  • Hard palate (Palatum durum) is supported by bone
    • Osseous part: proc. palatinus of os maxilla and os incisive + horizontal plate of os palatinum.
  • Soft palate (Palatum molle or Velum palatinum) is the caudal part of the palate.
  • The oral side has thick, cornified mucosa.
  • Structures of the Palate (eq):
    • Papilla incisiva: Incisive papilla marking the rostral end of the palatine raphe.
    • Rugae palatinae: Palatine ridges (paired), transverse ridges decreasing in prominence. Number of ridges = 14-16 in horses.
    • Raphe palati: Palatine raphe is the median line where the halves of the palate join.
    • Contains also Epiglottis and Palatum molle (6)
  • bo has 16-18 rugaepalatine+ with papillae, directed caudally.
  • Car, palatine raphe is indistinct:
    • Palatine ridges: ca: 9-10: fe: 7-9
  • Soft palate caudally continues the hard palate.
    • A musculomucosal fold (flap) that rostrally attaches to the palatine skeleton
    • Follows the root contours of the tongue when in repose/

(Lingua)

  • Ventral part of the oral cavity.
  • Composed of striated musculature, connective tissue, adipose tissue, and some glands. Outer layer is thick mucous membrane.
  • M. lingualis proprius (intrinsic):
    • Fibrae longitudinales superficiales et profundae (eq)
    • Fibrae transversae
    • Fibrae perpendiculares
  • The mucous membrane presents numerous papillae.
    • Mechanical papillae (papillae mechanicae): provide physical texture
      • Filiform papillae (papillae filiformes) are absent in (eq).
      • **Conical papillae (papillae conicae) ​
      • Lenticular papillae (papillae lentiformes)
    • Gustatory papillae (papillae gustatoriae): bear taste buds (gustatory cells, supporting cells, and nerve endings)​
      • Fungiform papillae (papillae fungiformes)
      • Vallate papillae (papillae vallatae)
      • Foliate papillae (papillae foliatae), which are absent in Ruminants Ru.
  • The parts of the tongue include:
    • Radix linguae, the root connected to the hyoid bone.
    • Corpus linguae, the body with the dorsum which is apposite the palate. It also contains the mucosal fold by the frenulum linguae.
    • Apex linguae, the free rostral tip.
  • Ruminant tongues (Ru) have:
    • Torus linguae: Raised caudal part of the dorsum with large prominence
    • Fossa linguae: Deep pit rostral to the torus
    • p. filiformes: on the dorsum rostral to the fosa (+p.conice+p. lenticular); on the apex.
  • ** p. fungiformes**: numerous along the edges of the apex
  • Horse's eq tongue:
    • Long, narrow, tall, has tall lateral surfaces
    • dorsum elevated/ slender bar of cartilage - cartilago dorsi linguae
    • Apex is long and spatular is the front
    • Single lingual frenulum- well developted
  • Pig tongues Su:
    • Narrow, low dorsum
    • Long, pointed Apex
    • Double lingual frenulum -[1] p. filiformes -[2] p. fungiformes – over dorsal, lateral surface -[3] p. vallatae - 1 pair – at junction of body and root -[4] p. foliatae - 1 pair
  • Dog's ca - Highly mobile with a wide/flat Apex withlyssa within the ventral surface - sharp borders+ Sulcus medianus linguae -[1] p. filiformes – soft -[2] p. fungiformes – 1mm in diameter, have very large taste buds -[3] p. vallatae - 2-3 pairs -[4] p. foliatae - 1 pair;extrimly small
  • Cat tonsue fe: - caudally directed p. filformes - Vallate - 2-3 pairs - Fungifromes-1mm, large taste buds

Other Oral Structures

  • Lyssa: A medial rod-like structure in the submucosa within the apex ventral surface composed of adipose tissue, skeletal muscle, and cartilage
  • The sublingual Floor ca:
    • Recessus sublingualis lateralis
    • caruncula sublingualis
    • Frenulum Linguae
  • caruncula sublingualis = sublingual caruncle (flattened projection on either side of the frenulum - absent in pigs
  • Caruncular fold plica sublingualis lateral to frenulum lingue (horse)
  • Lateral sublingual recess (recessus sublingualis lateralis) extends between tongue and mandible.

Tooth Anatomy

  • Corona dentis: The free part that projects from the gingiva.
  • Cervix dentis: Constriction between the crown and root.
  • Radix dentis: The root, concealed by the gingiva and alveolus, not covered by enamel.
  • Gingiva surrounds the teeth.
  • Enamelum is the outermost layer.
  • Dentinum is the main part of teeth substance.
  • Cementum is bone-like substance.
  • Pulpa dentis is the pulp.
  • Tooth surfaces include mesial, distal, lingual, and vestibular (labial or buccal)
  • Dentes decidui are deciduous teeth
  • Dentes permanentes are permanent teeth.
  • Types of Teeth:
    • Incisors (dentes incisivi).
    • Canines (dentes canini).
    • Premolars (dentes premolares)
    • Molars (dentes molares).
  • Dental Formula describes number/ classification of teeth, abbreviated followed by number of each teeth on upper/lower
  • X2 = number of teeth.
  • Pig su: I 3/3, C 1/1, P 4/4, M 3/3 = 44 total teeth.
  • Dog ca: I 3/3, C 1/1, P 4/4, M 2/3 = 42 total teeth.
    • Upper P4 and lower M1 are dentes sectorii for shearing flesh and bone.
  • Cat: f. I 3/3 C 1/1 P 3/2 M 1/1- 30 teeth Upper P4/ Lower Ml: sectorial carnassial teeth/ dentes sectorii
  • Horse eq: I 3/3 C 1(0)/1(0) P 3/3 M 3/3 =40 (or 36) total teeth
    • Canine teeth frequently absent or rudimentary in females/ some mares
      • May have wolf teeth

Horse teeth/ cement

- Horse *eq*- brown teeth/ cement covers entire tooth
- cement-filled infundibula i.e. cups of incisors - Infundibulum dentis (1)
 - folding in M (upper) results in the formation of cement -filled folds of cheek teeth (2).
  • Wide gap/ diastema. separates sheep’s incisors from cheek teeth

Salivary Glands

  • Small Salivary Glands (gll. salivariae minores): Provide moisture.
    • Labial (gll. labiales)
    • Buccal (gll. buccales)
    • Zygomatic (In carnivores/gl. zygomatica)
    • Molar (In cats/gll. malares)
    • Hard Palatine (gll. palatinae)
    • Lingual (gll. linguales)
  • Large Salivary Glands (gll. salivariae majores): Located at a distance from the oral cavity.
    • Parotid (gl..parotis)
    • Mandibular (gl. mandibularis)
    • Sublingual (gll. sublinguales)
    • gl.sublingualis monostomatica
    • gl.sublingualis polystomatica
  • Parotid Gland located at junction of the head and neck, ventral to cartilage/ retro-mandibular fossa -->Duches parotideus= opens into oral vestibule top of the a small papilla at opposite=3ed to 5thcheek species: - Dogs= opposite to upper 3rd cheek tooth - Horses= 3rd: Pigs/small Ru= < 3rd/4" Ox= 5th
  • Mandibular Grand location=Close angle of jaw/ Partially covered by the gl. parotid/ larger that late in dog, cat/ large Ru --> Duches Mandibularis>caruncula subtíngualis.
  • Sullingual Glands lays under mucusa if the latera sublingual recess and lateral surface of the tongue; Duches sublingual is Major>Carruncula subtíngualis

Salivary Glands locations

-Ox bo-Duches parotideus (M2)/ Cap (P3-4)

  • Hose eq-Opposite upper P3 gl subtinguailis Poly stomatica
  • Pigs -opposte uooee P3
  • Dogs -* ca*Opposite upper P3- P4

Pharynx

  • Pharynx is a funnel-shaped, musculo-membranous chamber common to the digestive and respiratory tracts.
  • Tubular organ
  • It has a Tunica mucosa which is the:
    • Respiratory region made of Pseudostratified columnar epithelium.
    • Digestive region whichis Stratified squamous epithelium.
  • Pharyneal Cavity (Cavum pharyngis) consists of:
    • Pars nasalis pharingis (dorsal to the soft palate)
    • Pars oralis pharingis (ventral to the soft palate)
    • Pars laryngea pharingis (dorsal to the larynx and leading into the esophagus)
  • Cavum pharyngis contains 7 openings, including:
    • Choanae (2 of them)
    • Opharingem tubae auditvae(2)
  • Isthmus of faucium divides oral cavity/ pharynx; except during swallowing

Avian mouth anatomy

  • Lips and teeth are absent; their functions are met by the edges of the beak
  • Horny beak - it varies tremendously in form / diet
    • The tongue: small. triangular, or U-shaped; rigid; inflexible
  • Dorsal surface of chicken tongue- smooth and pink + a row of large papillae near the caudal attachment of the tongue
  • Duck/Goose has papillae e that fit loosely into grooves in the edges of the beak, which provides a means of sifting water particles
  • absent soft palete ==Oropharynx=* combined cavity from beak esophagus+

The Avian glands

  -Rostral manbiular
   - Maxillary
   - Lateral palatine
   - Medial Palatine
      > Glândula Anguli ORIS= with opening
    -- Cauding-Maudioular
  • -- Sphesoptery gold

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Description

Overview of the anatomy of the digestive system, focusing on the mouth and oral cavity. Includes lips, oral cavity, and accessory structures such as teeth, palate, tongue, and salivary glands. Details specific anatomical features in different animals.

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