Anatomical and histological characteristic of the tongue and tongue mucosa linguae in the cattle-yak (Bos taurus × Bos grunniens)

Ding, Yulin; Yu, Shiyuan; Shao, Bin

doi:10.1007/s11515-016-1393-3

Cited by 15 publications

(43 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…These species differences depend on dissimilarities in types of food, feeding habits and handling of food materials in mouth (Iwasaki, ; Abumandour and El‐Bakary, ). In the present study, this was confirmed by the presence of five types of lingual papillae: three mechanical and two gustatory as noted in goat (Goodarzi and Shah Hoseini, ), cattle (Ding et al., ) and deer (Erdogan and Perez, ). While there are four types of lingual papillae, two mechanical (filiform and conical) and two gustatory (fungiform and circumvallate) as observed in barking deer (Adnyane et al., ), Bactrian Camel (Eerdunchaolu et al., ) and bats (Abumandour and El‐Bakary, ), while there are other animals have also four papillae: one mechanical (filiform) and three gustatory (fungiform, foliate and circumvallate) as recorded in rabbit (Abumandour and El‐Bakary, ), rat (Nasr et al., ), and dog and fox (Emura et al., ).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 84%

“…The lingual prominence is a characteristic morphological character in some mammals especially that eat fibrous vegetation such as grass as noted in the present study and in Egyptian water buffalo (Emura and El Bakary, ), cattle (Ding et al., ), rabbits (Nonaka et al., ; Abumandour and El‐Bakary, ) and most artiodactyls (Chamorro et al., ; Zheng and Kobayashi, ; Gozdziewska‐Harłajczuk et al., ). Carnivores, omnivorous monkeys and pigs (omnivorous artiodactyls) not have a lingual prominence (Kumar and Bate, ; Emura et al., ).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 73%

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Morphological Studies of the Tongue of the Egyptian Water Buffalo (Bubalus bubalis ) and Their Lingual Papillae Adaptation for Its Feeding Habits

El‐Bakary

Abumandour

2017

Anat. Histol. Embryol.

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This work was conducted to describe the morphological characters of the tongue of Egyptian water buffalo (Bubalus bubalis). The lingual root and the dorsal middle region of apex and body in addition to the dorsal and ventral surface of lingual tip were devoided from any fungiform papillae. The lingual tip contains conical papillae only. The ventral surface of lingual apex was divided into two portions by the U-shaped fungiform line into papillary and non-papillary region. Histological investigation on the lingual surface epithelium and lamina propria submucosa reflects differences in these layers in different parts of the tongue. By SEM, there are two subtypes of filiform papillae: caudally directed papillae on dorsal surface and rostrally directed papillae on the lateral region of ventral surface of lingual apex. There are two subtypes of conical papillae: small slightly rostrally directed papillae on dorsal and ventral surface of lingual tip and large posteromedially directed papillae on dorsal surface of lingual root. The rounded circumvallate papillae consisted of round bulb surrounded by deep circular groove, which surrounded by circular pad. Higher magnification of filiform papillae indicates the presence of microcrests separated by microgrooves, and these microgrooves consisted of microrodes. The fungiform surface having micropores on the tip of elevated tubercle for taste buds pores. All these observed structures (microcrests, microgrooves, microrodes, tubercles, microridges) in a higher magnification allow animals to transport food particles through the oral cavity and help in the defensive behaviour. There are strong correlations between the tongue anatomical characteristics and its functions.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 84%

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 73%

Morphological Studies of the Tongue of the Egyptian Water Buffalo (Bubalus bubalis ) and Their Lingual Papillae Adaptation for Its Feeding Habits

El‐Bakary

Abumandour

2017

Anat. Histol. Embryol.

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“…Bison bonasus hybrid has a rectangular lingual prominence, as in paternal speciesthe European bison (Jackowiak et al, 2009). The same shape of lingual prominence has also been described in yak and in cattle-yak (Ding et al, 2016;Shao et al, 2010). In cattle, Egyptian buffalo, and Chinese yellow cattle lingual prominence is more triangular in shape (Emura & El Bakary, 2014;Fu, Qian, & Ren, 2016).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 58%

“…Some publications about distribution of mechanical papillae on the lingual prominence within Bovidae add the description of presence of lenticular papillae mostly on median part of torus (Ding et al, 2016;Ebru et al, 2010;El-Bakary & Abomandour, 2017;Emura & El Bakary, 2014;Jabbar, 2014;Kurtul & Atalgin, 2008;Mahabady et al, 2010;Shao et al, 2010). In our opinion, this traditional description and usage of the term lenticular papillae equate to the term reduced, very flattened conical papillae with micro tip of papillae, well visible by scanning electron microscope.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 58%

“…In research on hybrids, detailed anatomical or histological features of their organs have not often been examined. Ding, Yu, and Shao (2016) conducted observations of cattle-yak hybrid tongue, and also comparative analysis of tongue features with parental species was conducted. Within the Bovidae, macroscopic and scanning electron microscopic studies on morphology of the tongue and lingual mucosa structure were carried out in the cow, Iranian buffalo, and Zavot cattle (Ebru, Melek, & Ismail, 2010;Jackowiak, Skieresz-Szewczyk, Trzcieli nska-Lorych, & Godynicki, 2009;Mahabady, Morovvati, & Khazaeil, 2010;Steflik, Singh, Mckinney Jr, & Boshell, 1983;Wilkus, 1957).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Macro‐ and microscopic study on the tongue and lingual papillae of Bison bonasus hybrid as an interspecific species (Bos taurus × Bison bonasus)

Plewa

Jackowiak

2020

Microscopy Res & Technique

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Nowadays the processes of crossing of different mammalian species are well characterized in light of genetics, and possibility of reproduction. Generally, lack detailed studies on changes in anatomy and histology of internal systems of hybrids. Bison bonasus hybrid is an interspecific species between the bull of European bison (Bison bonasus), and female of domesticated cattle (Bos taurus). To study the anatomy of tongue and distribution of lingual papillae on Bison bonasus hybrid tongue, a stereomicroscopic and scanning electron microscopic observations was conducted. We aimed to study the appearance of macro‐ and microscopic traits in relation to parental species and other bovids. Results indicate that Bison bonasus hybrid tongue possesses characteristic traits for parental species and ruminants from Bovidae family and also species‐specific features differ from mentioned animals. Specific new traits in hybrid are: V‐shaped arrangement of lingual papillae on ventral surface of the tongue, rosette arrangement of conical papillae on the top of lingual prominence, bigger number of vallate papillae and closer arrangement of vallate papillae. In hybrid observed also the appearance of combination of parental traits. Similar to European bison are rectangular shape of lingual prominence and absence of filiform papillae on the root of tongue. Presence of lateral processes of filiform papillae on the apex of tongue, and arrangement of vallate papillae into two rows corresponded to cattle. Development of new morphological features of tongue and its mucosal papillae in Bison bonasus hybrid opens new issue for future studies on organs of digestive system in animals after hybridization.

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Morphological and scanning electron microscopic studies of the lingual papillae of the tongue of the goat (Capra hircus)

Mahdy

Abdalla

Mohamed

2020

Microscopy Res & Technique

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The morphology of different lingual papillae of the Egyptian goats was studied by gross observation, scanning electron microscopy, and light microscopy. According to function, two types of papillae were present; mechanical (filiform, conical and lenticular papillae) and gustatory papillae (fungiform and vallate papillae). Two types of filiform papillae were detected with different shape and position. Moreover, two types of conical and lenticular papillae could be recognized on the lingual torus. Abundant fungiform papillae were found on the dorsal and ventral surfaces of the tip of the tongue. The vallate papillae had also different shapes. Taste buds were demonstrated within the epithelium of the dorsal surfaces of the fungiform papillae and the lateral surfaces of the vallate papillae. In addition, a longitudinal row of large papillae was located on the lateral aspect of the tongue in relation to the filiform papillae. These papillae were suggested to be called elongated conical papillae and may be considered as ones of the lingual papillae. In conclusion, the current study provides a detailed description of the different lingual papillae of the Egyptian goat's tongue. Presence of different types and shapes of mechanical and gustatory lingual papillae in goats' tongue suggests a high degree of functional adaptation to their diet.

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Anatomical and histological characteristic of the tongue and tongue mucosa linguae in the cattle-yak (Bos taurus × Bos grunniens)

Cited by 15 publications

References 21 publications

Morphological Studies of the Tongue of the Egyptian Water Buffalo (Bubalus bubalis ) and Their Lingual Papillae Adaptation for Its Feeding Habits

Morphological Studies of the Tongue of the Egyptian Water Buffalo (Bubalus bubalis ) and Their Lingual Papillae Adaptation for Its Feeding Habits

Macro‐ and microscopic study on the tongue and lingual papillae of Bison bonasus hybrid as an interspecific species (Bos taurus × Bison bonasus)

Morphological and scanning electron microscopic studies of the lingual papillae of the tongue of the goat (Capra hircus)

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