Skull

Question 1

Three main types of dog skull

Answer 1

Dolichocephalic, Mesaticephalic, Brachycephalic

Question 2

Long, narrow-headed

Answer 2

Dolichocephalic

Question 2

Head of medium proportions

Answer 2

Mesaticephalic

Question 2

Short, wide-headed

Answer 2

Brachycephalic

Question 2

Paired Cranial bones of the skull

Answer 2

Exoccipital, Parietal, Frontal, Temporal

Question 2

Incisive bone houses the

Answer 2

Upper incisor teeth

Question 3

Unpaired bones of the Face

Answer 3

Vomer

Question 3

Unpaired

Answer 3

Basioccipital, Basisphenoid, Supraoccipital, Presphenoid, Ethmoid, Interparietal

Question 3

Paired bones of the Face

Answer 3

Incisive, Lacrimal, Mandible, Maxillary, Nasal, Zygomatic, Palatine, Pterygoid, Turbinate

Question 3

Most of the skull bones are united by jagged immovable, fibrous joints called

Answer 3

Sutures

Question 3

Sometimes called the Premaxillary bones

Answer 3

Incisive Bone

Question 3

Incisive bone articulates caudally with

Answer 3

Maxillary bone

Question 3

Caudodorsal parts of the right and left palatine process articulate with

Answer 3

Vomer

Question 3

Medial surface of each nasal process articulates with

Answer 3

Nasal bone

Question 4

The ventral or internal surface of nasal bone is covered by

Answer 4

Mucous membrane

Question 5

Nasal bone articulates caudally with

Answer 5

Frontal bone

Question 6

Nasal bone articulates laterally with

Answer 6

Maxillary and Incisive bone

Question 7

Dorsal Nasal Concha is attached to the

Answer 7

Ethmoid crest on the inner wall of the nasal bone

Question 8

Ventral Nasal Concha is attached to

Answer 8

Conchal crest on the medial wall of the maxilla

Question 9

True or False: Dorsal Nasal Concha is formed of primary and secondary bony scrolls

Answer 9

False: VENTRAL Nasal Concha is formed by primary and secondary bony scrolls