The angular artery is the terminal part of which artery?

The angular artery is indeed the terminal part of the facial artery. The facial artery is a major artery that supplies blood to the face, originating from the external carotid artery. As it travels forward, it gives off several important branches supplying the structures of the face. The angular artery, which is a continuation of the facial artery, specifically supplies blood to the area around the eyes and the nose, culminating at the medial canthus of the eye. This relationship illustrates the functional and anatomical significance of the facial artery in the vascular supply of the facial region.

The other arteries listed do not have the angular artery as their terminal part. The maxillary artery primarily supplies deep facial structures and has its own set of branches, while the temporal artery (a branch of the external carotid artery) primarily supplies the scalp and lateral face without connecting to the angular artery. The occipital artery mainly supplies the posterior scalp and does not have a direct anatomical relationship with the angular artery.