147 © Springer International Publishing AG 2017 R. Diogo et al., Photographic and Descriptive Musculoskeletal Atlas of Bonobos, DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-54106-8_4 Trunk, Diaphragmatic, Perineal and Coccygeal Musculature 4.1 Trunk and Back Musculature Obliquus capitis inferior (adult Kidogo 2.61 g; Fig. 4.5) Attachments in bonobos: From spinous pro- cesses of C2 to transverse process of C1 (Miller’s 1952 adult bonobo and our adult Kidogo). Usual innervation: Branch of the dorsal ramus of the first cervical nerve (Miller 1952: P. paniscus). Comparison with common chimpanzees: Similar to bonobos. Obliquus capitis superior (adult Kidogo 1.18 g; Fig. 4.5) Attachments in bonobos: From transverse process of C1 to occipital bone (Miller’s 1952 adult bonobo and our adult Kidogo). Usual innervation: Branch of the dorsal ramus of the first cervical nerve (Miller 1952: P. paniscus). Comparison with common chimpanzees: Similar to bonobos. Rectus capitis anterior (adult Kidogo 0.42 g) Attachments in bonobos: Mainly from C1 to basiocciput (our adult Kidogo). Usual innervation: Data are not available. Comparison with common chimpanzees: In P. troglodytes rectus capitis anterior major runs from C3 to C6 to the basiocciput, receiving a slip from the scalenus anterior, while the rectus capi- tis anterior minor runs from the anteroventral sur- face of the lateral mass of C1 to the basiocciput, ventral to the foramen magnum and occipital condyle, and dorsolateral to the insertion of the longus capitis (Sonntag 1923, 1924; Dean 1985). Rectus capitis lateralis (adult Kidogo 0.75 g) Attachments in bonobos: From transverse process of C1 to jugular process of occipital bone (our adult Kidogo). Usual innervation: Data are not available. Comparison with common chimpanzees: Similar to bonobos. Rectus capitis posterior major (adult Kidogo 3.27 g; Fig. 4.5) Attachments in bonobos: From spinous pro- cess of C2 to occipital bone, between inferior nuchal line and foramen magnum, lateral to insertion of rectus capitis posterior minor (our adult Kidogo and Miller’s 1952 adult bonobo). Usual innervation: Branches of the dorsal ramus of the first cervical nerve (Miller 1952: P. paniscus). 4