Developmental studies on the neurocranium of Corvus corone sardonius(Hooded crow, Mediterranean race) order Passeriformes. 1. Early stages. J. Egyp.Ger. Soc.Zool., 11(B), p: 149 – 191, .
• 1993
Publication Information
Authors
Not Available
Keywords
Not Available
Journal
Not Available
Publisher
Not Available
Volume
Not Available
Issue
Not Available
Pages
Not Available
publication.type
Local
Paper Link
Not Available
Supplementary Materials
Not Available
Abstract
The of the three early developmental stages of Corvus corone sardinius disclosed that :-
1. The acrochordal cartilage as well as the parachordal plate have two separate centers of chondrification.
2. Lord sis is established in the chordal region and becomes less pronounced by the development of the neurocranium .
3. The acrochordal cartilage, the pila antotica and the posterior orbital cartilage have one center of chondrification.
4. The basal plate ends with the occipital condyle.
5. The first appearance of the prechordal region is represented by the deposition of five elements; a median single intertrabecula, two trabeculae cranii, paired polar cartilages, paired suprapolar cartilages and paired anterior orbital cartilages.
6. The auditory capsule originated from two separate centers of chondrification; the cochlear and canalicular portions.
1. The acrochordal cartilage as well as the parachordal plate have two separate centers of chondrification.
2. Lord sis is established in the chordal region and becomes less pronounced by the development of the neurocranium .
3. The acrochordal cartilage, the pila antotica and the posterior orbital cartilage have one center of chondrification.
4. The basal plate ends with the occipital condyle.
5. The first appearance of the prechordal region is represented by the deposition of five elements; a median single intertrabecula, two trabeculae cranii, paired polar cartilages, paired suprapolar cartilages and paired anterior orbital cartilages.
6. The auditory capsule originated from two separate centers of chondrification; the cochlear and canalicular portions.
Staff Members - Benha University