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Image Troff document Thymus and spleen of immature rabbit
This juvenile wild rabbit was killed by a buzzard. It was in good bodily condition. There were claw injuries to the chest and abdomen. The duodenum was torn. Post-mortem examination also shows the normal position and size of the spleen in an immature rabbit. It also shows the size of the thymus before regression. Although the thymus is reputed to persist into adulthood in rabbits, it is much more prominent in young animals.
Located in Media / Collections / ANATOMY
Image JPEG image Transverse section through hemimandible at level of cheek tooth
This image shows the slightly curved natural shape of the cheek teeth and the conical pulp cavity. The bony canal that encloses the mandibular nerve is evident at the apex of the tooth (arrow).
Located in Media / / ANATOMY / DENTITION
Image JPEG image Urinary tract
As in other species, rabbit kidneys are retroperitoneal and are situated on either side of the aorta and vena cava. The kidneys have a reddish brown colour, with a smooth surface and a simple structure. The size of the kidneys varies with the size of the rabbit, but they are approximately 3cm long, 2cm wide and 10 cm thick. The ureters can be seen in this image between the hilus of the kidney and the thin walled bladder.
Located in Media / Images / Urogenital