right and left medial lobes, the right and left lateral lobes, the quadrate lobe, and the caudate lobe
There are 4 lobes in a rat's liver. >.<
A dog typically has six liver lobes. Three of these lobes are larger and visible, while the other three are smaller and located closer to the stomach.
If my memory is not at fault, a rat has 4 liver lobes.
The liver lobes are subdivisions of the liver. There are four of them. They are the left lobe, right lobe, quadrate and caudate lobes.
A fetal pig liver has four lobes in their liver. These four lobes are used for blood filtering nutrients and toxins in their bloodstream.
Dogfish have 3 lobes in their liver, 2 large lobes and 1 central small lobe.
A frog does not have lobes on the lungs. It has three lobes on the liver.
Rats have six lobes in their liver: left lateral, left median, right lateral, right median, quadrate, and caudate lobes.
No, liver lobes and lobules are different. Liver lobes are the grossly (non-microscopically) visible portions of the liver. Most animals have 6 lobes; right lateral, right medial, quadrate, caudate, left medial and left lateral. In some animals these lobes are fused (so it is hard to tell which lobe is which). Lobules are the microscopic units of the liver. The classical lobule is a hexagonal shape with a central vein at the centre and portal triads (portal vein, hepatic artery and bile duct) at some (or all) of the corners. Please see the related links for diagrams of the liver lobes and lobules.
The components of the liver of a human and the liver of a cat are very similar although a cats liver is more pure and clean than a humans from all the ingestion that a human does compared to a cat.
The lobes in a pig's liver help to divide the liver into functional units, allowing for efficient processing of nutrients and toxins. Each lobe contains hepatic cells that perform various functions such as detoxification, metabolism, and storage of nutrients. The lobes also allow for the organized distribution of blood vessels and bile ducts throughout the liver.
Yes, a person can live with just two liver lobes, as the liver has a remarkable ability to regenerate. The liver is divided into four lobes, but losing two lobes due to surgery, disease, or injury can often be compensated for by the remaining lobes. However, the extent of functionality and health depends on the individual's overall condition and the cause of the liver loss. Regular medical monitoring is essential to manage any potential complications.