This page last updated 05/19/2010
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This picture shows the external structures of a pig's head |
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This picture shows the internal structures of a fetal pig's mouth. Click on the picture for a larger view. Click here for a picture that shows the epiglottis a little more clearly. |
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This picture shows the abdominal cavity with the liver and small intestines clearly visible. |
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This picture shows the mesentery connecting the parts of the small intestine. Click on the image for a larger view. |
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This picture shows the spleen moved over to the side. Click on the image for a larger picture. |
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This picture shows the cecum (the blind pouch at the connection of the small and large intestines). Click on the image for a larger view. |
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This picture shows the stomach (after the liver has been pushed up out of the way). Click on the image for a larger picture. |
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This picture shows the pancreas embedded in membranes around the stomach. Click on the image for a larger picture. |
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This image shows the male urogenital opening at the base of the umbilical cord. Click on the image for a larger picture. |
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This image shows the scrotal sacs on the male. |
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This shows the female urogenital opening and urogenital papilla. |
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This picture shows the plastic model of the fetal pig. |
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This shows the pig model with the abdominal organs removed. |
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These pages maintained by Dr. Burnett. Please contact him if you have problems or questions about these pages.