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COMPARATIVE ANATOMY: PECTORAL GIRDLE OF REPTILE, BIRD AND MAMMAL

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The pectoral girdle is connected to the vertebral column through muscles and ligaments. The pectoral girdle consists of two similar halves and each half is formed by three bones namely dorsal, ventral and antero ventral. The dorsal bone is known as scapula, the antero ventral bone is called clavicle

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Comparative Anatomy - Muscular System

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Comparative anatomy, homologies and evolution of the pectoral and forelimb musculature of tetrapods with special attention to extant limbed amphibians and reptiles - Abdala - 2010 - Journal of Anatomy - Wiley Online Library

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Digital restoration of the pectoral girdles of two Early Cretaceous birds and implications for early-flight evolution

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Comparative anatomy. Anatomy, Comparative. Fig. 196.—Diagrams illustrating the fundamental similarity of the human (B) and amphibian (A) pectoral girdle. In man the coracoid element has degenerated into a process (coracoid) and

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SOLVED: 3. COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE ANATOMY Compare specializations of the forelimbs in the table below: Vertebrate Describe Forelimb Specializations Bird Bat Reptile Porpoise Human Do other features of the skeletons examined indicate modification