We are looking for a muscle around the mouth, leaving us with the risorius, orbicularis oculi, and zygomaticus minor muscles. The orbicularis oculi protrudes the lips and the zygomaticus minor elevates the upper lip. This means that the correct answer is the risorius muscle.

Of the answer choices, the risorius and master muscles control movements around the mouth and jaw. The orbicularis oculi is responsible for movement of the eyelid. This means that the correct answer is the procerus muscle.

The temporalis muscle closes the jaw, the deltoid is responsible for raising the arm, the orbicularis oculi closes the eye, the pectoralis major pulls the arm towards the body. 

The obliquus capitis inferior muscle is innervated by the suboccipital nerve. Cranial nerve X, is also known as the vagus nerve and innervates many other muscles, including the heart, but not the obliquus capitis inferior. The trigeminal nerve is also known as cranial nerve V, is responsible for the sensations in the face. 

The primary muscle of inspiration is the diaphragm. As the diaphragm contracts it flattens creating a negative pressure system that subsequently pulls air into the lungs from outside the body. The other muscles are involved during inspiration but it is only when the body is demanding more energy and thus requires these additional muscles to contract. The sternocleidomastoid, scalene, and pectoralis muscles help by pulling upwards on the chest wall, whereas the abdominal muscles pull down further increasing negative pressure. 

The rectus abdominis receives the majority of its arterial supply from the superior and inferior epigastric arteries. 

There are three auricularis muscles: the auricular anterior, the auricular superior, and the auricular posterior.  

Ipsilateral rotation of the trunk at the spinal joints is an action of the internal abdominal obliques, not the rectus abdominis. 

The anatomical boundaries of the anterior triangle of the neck are:

Superior: Inferior border of the mandible 

Medial: Midline of the body (in the sagittal plane)

Lateral: Medial border of the sternoclediomastoid (SCM) muscle

Thus, the only correct statement in the answer choices provided is that the lateral border of the anterior triangle of the neck is the medial border of the sternocleidomastoid (SCM) muscle.

The choice, "The superior border of the anterior triangle of the neck is the posterior belly of the digastric muscle," is incorrect because it describes the superior border of the carotid triangle, not the anterior triangle of the neck.

The only true statement provided about the boundaries of the posterior triangle of the neck is "The posterior boundary of the posterior triangle of the neck is the anterior border of the trapezius muscle."

The boundaries of the posterior triangle of the neck are as follows:

Anterior: Posterior border of the sternocleidomastoid (SCM) muscle

Posterior: Anterior border of the trapezius muscle

Inferior: Middle one third of the clavicle bone

The incorrect statements are variations upon the correct anatomy of the posterior triangle of the neck. The pinna of the ear, while superior to the posterior triangle of the neck, is neither a superior boundary nor an anterior boundary of the posterior triangle.