Cat Muscles and Anatomy

The video tutorial provides an in-depth exploration of various anatomical features in cats, focusing on facial, ear, cheek, neck, pectoral, and abdominal muscles. It covers the temporalis and masseter muscles, the sternomastoid and digastric muscles in the neck, and the pectoralis major and minor, as well as the rectus abdominis and oblique muscles in the abdomen. The tutorial also discusses the differences between human and cat anatomy, particularly in the neck region.

What is the name of the canal located in the cat's ear?

• Auditory tube

• Acoustic canal

• Internal auditory canal

• External auditory meatus

Which muscle is located above the ear in cats?

• Masseter

• Temporalis

• Digastric

• Sternomastoid

What is unique about the digastric muscle?

• It is only found in humans

• It is located in the leg

• It has two parts

• It is a single muscle

What is the equivalent of the sternomastoid muscle in humans?

• Sternocleidomastoid

• Pectoralis major

• Trapezius

• Deltoid

Why is the sternomastoid muscle in cats often difficult to identify?

• It is very small

• It is often damaged during preparation

• It is not present in cats

• It is located deep inside the body

Where is the pectoralis major muscle located in relation to the arms?

• Behind the arms

• Above the arms

• At the same level as the arms

• Below the arms

Which muscle is not on the list but is mentioned in the video?

• Rectus abdominis

• Triceps brachii

• Pectoralis minor

• Pectoralis major

What is the main function of the rectus abdominis muscle?

• Extending the leg

• Flexing the spine

• Rotating the arm

• Supporting the neck

How do the muscle fibers of the external and internal obliques differ?

• They are parallel to the rectus abdominis

• They run in the same direction

• They run in opposite directions

• They are perpendicular to each other

What is the appearance of the external oblique muscle?

• Thick and rigid

• Thin and flappy

• Round and smooth

• Short and dense