ventral
The dorsal region of the spinal cord is responsible for sensory functions, while the ventral region is responsible for motor functions. The dorsal region receives sensory information from the body and sends it to the brain, while the ventral region sends motor commands from the brain to the muscles.
The ventral region of the brain is located at the bottom, while the dorsal region is at the top. The ventral region is involved in emotions, memory, and decision-making, while the dorsal region is responsible for sensory processing and motor control. These differences impact brain function and behavior by influencing how we perceive and interact with the world around us.
The dorsal region of the brain is located on the top side, while the ventral region is on the bottom side. These regions have different functions and connections to other parts of the brain. The dorsal region is involved in sensory processing and motor coordination, while the ventral region is more associated with emotions and memory. These differences in function impact how the brain processes information and influences behavior.
The ventral rami serves as a form of intercostal nerves, which supply the muscles between the ribs and the skin and muscles of the anterior and lateral trunk.
An adult pig would weigh in the region of 350 kilograms.
The lower trunk area on a fetal pig is called the posterior region of the pig.
The lower trunk of a pig is called the posterior region. The trunk is divided into an upper, middle, and lower region due to its size and functions.
The anterior region of the body is the front side, while the posterior region is the back side. The dorsal region is the upper side, and the ventral region is the lower side. These regions help define the overall anatomical structure and function by providing orientation and reference points for understanding the body's organization and movement.
The Ventral Thecal Sac encloses the spinal cord and the nerve endings of the lumbar regions thecal sac (cauda equina) and serves as a protection for both and for the entire lumbar spinal region. The ventral thecal sac contains cerebral spinal fluid and it also serves as a buffer for the cauda equina.
"Caudal" means "towards the tail", so the caudal region of a pig would be the hind end, anything from the last rib back to the end of the tail.
A pig has one stomach, but it is divided into four different sections: the esophagus, the fundic region, the body, and the pyloric region. Each section serves a different function in the digestive process.