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The authors already reported the lamination of the masseter of the insectivora (mole), the rodentia (albino-rat), the lagomorpha (rabbit), the carnivora (dog and cat), the perissodactila (horse), the artiodactila (pig, sheep, goat and cattle) in 1961 ; the primate (crabeating monkey, organg-utan, gorilla and man) in 1962, a and b; the chiroptera (flying-fox, long-winged bat and pipistrelle) in 1962, c; the ruminantia (deer, nilgai and camel) in 1962, d; and the cetacea (humpback whale) in 1963. In this paper, some of the remaining animal, which include the kangaloo, galago, squirrel-monkey, chimpanzee, guinea pig, bear and elephant, will be described to supplement the above reports. To understand the laminal structure of the masseter, it is most recommendable to investigate the improper masseter group which consists of the maxillomandibular and zygomaticomandibular muscles by removing the zygomatic arch after the exact recognition of the proper masseter group which includes the first superficial, second superficial, intermediate and deep masseters. The terms of these muscular layers were adopted after the old usage of various authors with a slight modification. The maxillomandibular and zygomaticomandibular muscles which were firstly mentioned by T o 1 d t (1905) have escaped singularly the exact recognition by various authors, owing probably to the vague definition. Toldt regarded the zygomaticomandibular muscle as a part of the temporal muscle. He overlooked the second superficial masseter after Yoshikawa et al. (1961). After all, inspite of the marvellous development of the modern anatomy, the muscular mass behind the zygomatic arch remains as

The Comparative Anatomical Study of the Masseter of the Mammal (II)