terus - Species difference
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Species difference /strong>/font>
Ewe and Doe
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The junction of the uterine horns with the fallopian tubes shows no clear distinction. They are coiled in a close spiral.
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The body is less than an inch long.
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The cotyledons are much smaller than those of the cow and have a depression on their free surface.
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The cervix is about an inch and a half long.
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The lumen of the cervix is closed by reciprocal prominences and depressions of the mucous membrane.
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The external urethral orifice is in the ventral part of the vagina
Mare (Click to see the Uterus)/font>
Sow (Click here for the image)
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The body is only 2 inches long
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The horns are extremely long and flexuous and freely movable due to the large extent of broad ligaments
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In non-pregnant animals, they are arranged in numerous coils like small intestine
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The extremities of the horns taper to the size of the fallopian tubes
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The neck has remarkable length
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The fornix is absent
Bitch (Click here for the image)
Rabbit
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The right and left uterus is separated for their entire length
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The uterus has a small body and long tubular horns. The length of the horn may be one meter and presents numerous U shaped coils
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The cervix is elongated and presents rounded prominences within the lumen. This arrangement helps in forming interdigitation and provides better occlusion during necessity
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The wall of the cervix is continuous with that of vagina and there is no cervical projection within the vagina
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Last modified: Saturday, 21 April 2012, 6:11 AM