Monkey Halloween Animal Skeleton (2 Pack) - 20" Long - Weather Resistant Outdoor Yard Cemetery Lawn Decorations or Indoor Fall Decor - Spooky Graveyard Prop for Haunted House Party or Bone Cemetary

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M. flexor carpi radialis: This muscle arises from the medial humeral condyle and inserts into the base of the 2nd metacarpal bone ( Figures 33 and 35).

Much like humans, monkeys give live birth to one or two babies at a time and live long lives compared to other mammals. Though smaller monkeys can have life spans more like a household pet–around 15 years, on average, for many tamarinds–larger monkeys can live as long as 35 years in the wild. Monkeys live even longer in captivity, including one bornean gibbon that made it to 60 years old. Refer to the map to the right for relevant locations during the quest. Be wary of all yellow dots, as they represent poisonous enemies (scorpions, snakes, and spiders), as well as aggressive monkey archers. When you are in the grass, the monkey archers do not fire, but it's still a good idea to activate Protect from Missiles as a precaution. M. zygomaticus: The origin of this band-shaped muscle is the zygomatic arch, whereas the insertion is the lateral angle of the mouth. Gibbons, Ann (October 1, 2009). "Ancient Skeleton May Rewrite Earliest Chapter of Human Evolution". Science Now . Retrieved April 22, 2013. a b c Jim Kennett (August 31, 2007). "Bloomberg.com: Canada". Lucy's Ancient Bones Visit Houston Museum as Scientists Fret . Retrieved September 11, 2007.

M. serratus dorsalis cranialis: The cervicothoracic fascia offers the aponeurotic origin of this muscle that inserts into the 2nd to 5th ribs. The muscle fibers run in craniodorsal direction. Russo, Gabrielle A.; Williams, Scott A. (October 21, 2014). " "Lucy" (A.L. 288-1) had five sacral vertebrae". American Journal of Physical Anthropology. 156 (2): 295–303. doi: 10.1002/ajpa.22642. ISSN 0002-9483. PMID 25331588.

This, in addition to their prehensile tail, allows them to reach far for the next branch. Brachiation isn’t slow, either–some gibbons can move through the branches as fast as 34 miles per hour, the same speed as a racehorse. M. biceps femoris: The biceps femoris muscle arises from the ischial tuberosity. The muscle forms a thin aponeurosis that is inserted into the fascia cruris ( Figures 25, 26, and 36). This muscle can be used to administer intramuscular injections.

Mm. lumbricales manus: These muscles, which are 4 in number, are very well developed. They arise from the medial side of the deep flexor tendons to digits II – V. They are inserted into the base of the proximal phalanx and the metacarpophalangeal joints ( Figure 35). The ureters lead the urine into the urinary bladder. Like the kidneys, they lie retroperitoneally. The abdominal part travels dorsal to the a. and v. ovarica or a. and v. testicularis. The pelvic part is located within the pelvic cavity and crosses the a. and v. iliaca externa ventrally. The intramural part travels obliquely within the wall of the urinary bladder. Dorsal view of the stomach with the spleen attached. 1: oesophagus, 2: pars cardiaca, 3: fundus ventriculi, 4: corpus ventriculi, 5: pars pylorica, 6: pars cranialis duodeni, 7: lien.