This is by far the best skeletal education I've found on YT. Having read the books and charts was confusing due to the older material given. Seeing it and hearing it was what I needed to really grasp it. THANK YOU!!!
Hi! Thank you for this video Doc. We, students of veterinary medicine are having a hard time studying Anatomy since we are using online learning tools. I can't just learn from reading notes and internet information, i really need those hands on visuals, This helps a lot. Thank you so much!
I just started a job at an animal rehabilitation center and I am going to doing physical therapy on old, disabled dogs. I need to learn the bone anatomy. This really helps!
Thank you for the information about the dog’s skeleton... I had two dogs, they were two brothers. The first dog was named (Buddy) and his brother was named (Jackie). They were very beloved dogs, especially the dog Buddy, but unfortunately the dog (Jackie) became ill or lost his appetite, then The dog became very thin. I tried to treat him as much as possible, but unfortunately the dog, Jackie, died on the morning of October 30, 2019. Then I buried Jackie in the garden 😢😢 and his brother Buddy was with me during the burial. I did not know that the infection had infected my dog Buddy so quickly, and about 5 days later. At 10 and a half in the evening I discovered that my beloved dog Buddy had also died 😢😞💔 on November 4, 2019 and I buried him with his brother Jackie....and two days ago I had to move the graves of the two dogs from their place and bury them in a new place, and when I dug the graves I discovered They are just skeletons 5 years after their death and I will bury them in a better place...in loving memory of Buddy and Jackie, the two beloved dogs.💔
@@peabodydvm3860 thsnk you. I thought that but someone was trying to tell me Labs had more. Is there a textbook I could refer to for the person I was discussing with? Thank you again
Variation in numbers will be present in the tail (which the number is usually listed as a range in most species, rather than just a number), so breeds with long tails have more, and there will be variation whether or not a dewclaw is present. These variations are not clinically important. I do not know a source that says which breeds have how many, as there may be inconsistencies even within a breed.
Great stuff, thank you. The reason for asking was when someone tried to tell me different breeds had different number of ribs. Anyway, would you have a ”source” anatomy book I could reference for this person?
@@christophercrystal4449 Miller's Anatomy of the Dog is a good text, although the information you want is not in one location (they give the standard number of vertebrae in one section and talk about the variation of numbers in another), and they don't talk specifically about breeds, other that to say the number of caudal (tail) vertebrae is constant at 20.
The bones of the sternum were preserves and glued together, and pipe cleaners (sometimes called Chenille Stems) were used as the costal cartilage replacement.
I'm sorry, but the gentleman who did the skeletons shown works for WSU, and I'm not obliged to give his name. My first skeletal articulation was of a river otter, and I used a cat anatomy book to figure it out. Good luck.
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After 5 years of this video being made, you are having a new comment saying "thank you for taking your time to make this video, its very helpful".
This is by far the best skeletal education I've found on YT. Having read the books and charts was confusing due to the older material given. Seeing it and hearing it was what I needed to really grasp it. THANK YOU!!!
I am so glad to be of help to you! Thank you for letting me know!
currently 3d-modeling a thylacine skeleton and this overview is going to help a ton, especially with the spine. thanks so much
I am glad - you are welcome!
I’m training to be a vet tech and this is very helpful! Thank you!
You are welcome! Pass the word along, please!
Hi! Thank you for this video Doc. We, students of veterinary medicine are having a hard time studying Anatomy since we are using online learning tools. I can't just learn from reading notes and internet information, i really need those hands on visuals, This helps a lot. Thank you so much!
You are welcome! I am so glad to be here to help in this tough time!
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
I love this, I can't help but say okay every time you say okay.
🙂 Thank you!
currently an lvt student... getting ready for A&P final lab practical. Best study video i have found. thx
You are welcome! I am glad to be of help!
I just started a job at an animal rehabilitation center and I am going to doing physical therapy on old, disabled dogs. I need to learn the bone anatomy. This really helps!
So glad to be of help!
Brilliant! Really informative, thank you.
Thank you!
Great info! Ready for my skeletal practical, thank you!
You are very welcome!
Thank you, its helpful ❤❤❤, Im not vet but wanted to know the anatomy coz I got a new puppy 😊
very nice video! I'm looking into articulating a dog skeleton and this is a great reference
Amazing explanation- thank you for your time to create this!
You are welcome!
Thank you for the information about the dog’s skeleton... I had two dogs, they were two brothers. The first dog was named (Buddy) and his brother was named (Jackie). They were very beloved dogs, especially the dog Buddy, but unfortunately the dog (Jackie) became ill or lost his appetite, then The dog became very thin. I tried to treat him as much as possible, but unfortunately the dog, Jackie, died on the morning of October 30, 2019. Then I buried Jackie in the garden 😢😢 and his brother Buddy was with me during the burial. I did not know that the infection had infected my dog Buddy so quickly, and about 5 days later. At 10 and a half in the evening I discovered that my beloved dog Buddy had also died 😢😞💔 on November 4, 2019 and I buried him with his brother Jackie....and two days ago I had to move the graves of the two dogs from their place and bury them in a new place, and when I dug the graves I discovered They are just skeletons 5 years after their death and I will bury them in a better place...in loving memory of Buddy and Jackie, the two beloved dogs.💔
Very informative love it from Zambia Africa
Thank you! :-)
Thank you for your help! Sweet skeleton!
You are welcome!
Those are not plastic - they are an actual articulated skeleton.
Where can I get one?
@@minyoongin7129 There are a number of places online. This one was put together by the Veterinary Anatomy unit at WSU.
PeabodyDVM thank u 😊
I want to be a tech someday, so I figured I should learn some info on anatomy!
Are those plastic bones? If so, where can I buy it?
Could you make a tutorial on how to assemble the bones? Would love to articulate one in the same way as yours 😁
Thank you very much.
You are welcome!
Can I know more paw skeleton details?
Do dog breeds have different amount of bones? Like Labs and Shephards or Chihuahuas?
In general, same number, different size
@@peabodydvm3860 thsnk you. I thought that but someone was trying to tell me Labs had more. Is there a textbook I could refer to for the person I was discussing with? Thank you again
Variation in numbers will be present in the tail (which the number is usually listed as a range in most species, rather than just a number), so breeds with long tails have more, and there will be variation whether or not a dewclaw is present. These variations are not clinically important. I do not know a source that says which breeds have how many, as there may be inconsistencies even within a breed.
Great stuff, thank you. The reason for asking was when someone tried to tell me different breeds had different number of ribs. Anyway, would you have a ”source” anatomy book I could reference for this person?
@@christophercrystal4449 Miller's Anatomy of the Dog is a good text, although the information you want is not in one location (they give the standard number of vertebrae in one section and talk about the variation of numbers in another), and they don't talk specifically about breeds, other that to say the number of caudal (tail) vertebrae is constant at 20.
Thank you very helpful
Thank you, and you are welcome! :-)
hi how did you get the sternum part?
The bones of the sternum were preserves and glued together, and pipe cleaners (sometimes called Chenille Stems) were used as the costal cartilage replacement.
Thank you!
Thank you so much!
You are welcome! My pleasure!
thanks it helped alot!
You are welcome! My pleasure!
Please turn to Jesus he loves you so much and wants a relationship with you ❤❤❤
Good t.v.
Thank you!
@@peabodydvm3860 do you have any leads on who is professionally adept with skeletal articulation? I have a canine skeleton needs building
I'm sorry, but the gentleman who did the skeletons shown works for WSU, and I'm not obliged to give his name. My first skeletal articulation was of a river otter, and I used a cat anatomy book to figure it out. Good luck.
@@peabodydvm3860 excellent thanks
Thank You!