Definition:
The
salivarial muscle that inserts proximodorsally on the
salivary duct.
written by: Popovici, O. A., I. Mikó, K. Seltmann, and A. R. Deans. 2012. The maxillo-labial complex in Sparasion (Platygastroidea: Platygastridae). Journal of Hymenoptera Research in prep.
Relationships / properties:
The dorsal premento-salivarial muscle is part of the head. The dorsal premento-salivarial muscle is part of the multi-cellular organism.
When present, the dorsal premento-salivarial muscle is attached to the cuticle. When present, the dorsal premento-salivarial muscle is attached to the dorsal salivarial wall. When present, the dorsal premento-salivarial muscle is attached to the prementum.
dorsal premento-salivarial muscle by Vilhelmsen, L. 2010. Curator..
dorsal salivarial dilatator by Vilhelmsen, L. 1996. The preoral cavity of lower Hymenoptera (Insecta): comparative morphology and phylogenetic significance. Zoologica Scripta 25:143-170.
dorsal salivarial dilatator by Vilhelmsen, L. 2010. Curator..
muscle 13 by Vilhelmsen, L. 1996. The preoral cavity of lower Hymenoptera (Insecta): comparative morphology and phylogenetic significance. Zoologica Scripta 25:143-170.
comment added almost 15 years ago by Istvan Miko
preferred label is not HAO label.
Reference:
None provided.
Cross reference:
None provided.
alternative definition added about 15 years ago by Istvan Miko
Dorsal dilatators arise on the proximal parts of the hypopharyngeal rods or the distal ends of the lateral arms of the prementum (the boundary between these two parts is difficult to establish); they insert in the dorsal wall of the salivarium.
Reference: Vilhelmsen, L. 1996. The preoral cavity of lower Hymenoptera (Insecta): comparative morphology and phylogenetic significance. Zoologica Scripta 25:143-170.
Cross reference:
None provided.
alternative definition added over 11 years ago by Istvan Miko
The salivarial muscle that arises from the proximal part of the hypopharyngeal rod or the distal end of the lateral arm of the prementum and inserts on the dorsal salivarial wall.
Reference: Vilhelmsen, L., and I. Miko. 2010. Curators/Head..
Cross reference:
None provided.
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