3. The convolution just behind the outer end of the crucial sulcus controls the muscles which flex and rotate the fore limb.
4. The same convolution behind the middle of the crucial fissure controls the movements of the hind limb.
5. The second convolution back of the crucial fissure controls the muscles of the face.
6. The anterior part of the internal (4th) parietal convolution, just back of the crucial fissure, controls the lateral switching movements of the tail.
7. The posterior angle of the first post-crucial convolution causes retraction and abduction of the fore limb.
8. The outer end of the first post-crucial convolution, directly behind the outer end of the sulcus, causes raising of the shoulder and extension of the fore limb.
9. The anterior end of the third parietal convolution (the second from the longitudinal fissure) controls closure of the eyelids, the rolling of the eyeball upward, and narrowing of the pupil.
10. Stimulation of the anterior end of the second parietal convolution causes partial opening of the mouth with retraction and elevation of its angle.
11. Stimulation of the point of union of the first and second parietal convolutions anteriorly causes opening of the mouth with protrusion and retraction of the tongue.
12. Stimulation of the median part of the second parietal convolution, causes retraction and elevation of the angle of the mouth.