- The
caudofemoralis (from the
Latin cauda, tail and femur, thighbone) is a
muscle found in the
pelvic limb of
mostly all
animals possessing a tail. It is...
- pull the ribs
backwards or forwards. The
caudofemoralis is a
muscle found in the
pelvic limb. The
caudofemoralis acts to flex the tail
laterally to its...
-
important locomotor muscle was
located in the tail. This muscle,
called the
caudofemoralis,
attaches to the
fourth trochanter, a
prominent ridge on the
thigh bone...
- such as
femoral resistance against bending moments and a
hypertrophied caudofemoralis muscle, the
primary locomotory muscle in
theropods which was located...
- is
small but has a
notable protrusion,
which would attach to the m.
caudofemoralis longus muscle of the tail. Its
fibula was only 88
centimetres (35 in)...
- than 80% of
humerus length Fourth trochanter (projection
where the
caudofemoralis muscle attaches on the
inner rear shaft) on the
femur (thigh bone) is...
-
which functions as an
attachment area for a tail muscle, the
musculus caudofemoralis brevis. Often,
close to the hip-socket the
lower edge of the
outer face...
-
vessels to and from the tail run
through the arch. In reptiles, the
caudofemoralis longus muscle, one of the main
muscles involved in locomotion, attaches...
-
femur shaft that
serves as a
muscle attachment,
mainly for the
musculus caudofemoralis longus, the main
retractor tail
muscle that
pulls the
thighbone to the...
-
transverse processes would have
resulted in
greater attachment areas for the
caudofemoralis longus, ilio-ischiocaudalis, and
spinalis muscles, and
therefore a more...
