I would like to know all the names of all the bones in the human body.?
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I am not sure how bizarre Queen can say that she knows most of them when I studied a little under 300 bones for anatomy and physiology I in college...and drum boy named more bones than her... Well, my best study tool was getbodysmart.com ...highly recommended... and the Martini Anatomy book
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1. 206 bones\n2. person in a photo\n3. amethyst
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Vertebrae. Cervical vertebrae, to be precise. All mammals have seven, including humans.
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Try this website:\n\nhttp://www.theboneman.com/bonebuilding.html
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I don't know in order but.. Bicep,tricep(muscles), elbow,ulna, wrist,meta carpals, carpals, phalanges(bones) I'm sure there are more.
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eye, rib, lip, hip, leg, jaw
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frontal, maxilar, occipital, pelvic, dorsal, and in spainish \ncolumna vertebral, occipucio, femur, tibia, maxipital
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On average, an adult human has 206 bones (according to Gray's Anatomy, but the number can vary slightly from individual to individual), but a baby is born with approximately 300 bones. The difference comes from a number of small bones that fuse together during growth, such as the sacrum and coccyx of the vertebral column.\n\nThe number of bones per area:\nSkull (22) \nChest (25)\nVertebral column (26)  \nFeet (52) \nHands (54)\n\nSo the hands have the most bones.
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mandible\nClavicle\nScapula\nCranium\nPatella\nSternum\n\nIn that order
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The arm has three main bones: the humerus, radius and ulna
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1. lip\n2. gum\n3. arm\n4. eye\n5. hip\n6. leg\n7. jaw\n8. rib\n9. toe\n10. ear
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At birth the human body has about 350 bones, but by the time adulthood arrives, some of the bones have fused together to give us a total of 206 bones in an adult body.
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The mandible (jaw).\n\nUnless you want to consider the 3 small bones in each inner ear (hammer, anvil and stirrup).
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First, the bones are the structural support for muscles, nerves, blood and lymph circulation systems, as well has holding the various organs and glands in place.\n\nMay I recommend a few?
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i dont know all but heres some of them. temple, side of neck, throat, groin, front of knee, liver, back of neck, solar plexus, 3 figers below belly button, armpit, bridge of nose, collar bone, back of the head, below the ear (right next to mandible), eyes, salivary glands (beside adams apple). mmm cant remember anything else right now.
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The human skeleton is made of individual or joined bones (such as the skull), supported and supplemented by a structure of ligaments, tendons, muscles, cartilage and other organs.\n\nThe skeleton is not unchanging; it changes composition over a lifespan. Early in gestation, a fetus has no hard skeleton; bones form gradually during nine months in the womb. At birth, all bones will have formed, but a newborn baby has more bones than an adult. On average, an adult human has 206 bones (according to Gray's Anatomy, but the number can vary slightly from individual to individual), but a baby is born with approximately 300 bones. The difference comes from a number of small bones that fuse together during growth, such as the sacrum and coccyx of the vertebral column. An infant is born with pockets of cartilage between particular bones to allow further growth. The sacrum (the bone at the base of the spine) consists of five bones which are separated at birth but fuse together into a solid structure in later years. Growing is usually completed between ages 13 and 18, at which point the bones have no pockets of cartilage left to allow more growth.\n\nNot all bones are interconnected directly. There are 6 bones, the auditory ossicles (three on each side), in the middle ear that articulate only with each other. Another bone, the hyoid bone in the neck, does not touch any other bones in the body, and is supported by muscles and ligaments; it serves as the point of attachment for the tongue.Also some of the ribs called the floating ribs only hang by muscle and are not attached to the spine.\n\nThe longest and heaviest bone in the body is the femur and the smallest is the stapes bone in the middle ear. In an adult, the skeleton comprises around 20% of the total body weight.\n\nBones of the Head\n\n    * frontal bone\n    * mandible\n    * maxilla\n    * occiptal bone\n    * parietal bone\n    * temporal bone\n    * zygomatic bone \n\nBones of the Neck and Chest\n\n    * acromion\n    * atlas\n    * cervical vertebra\n    * clavicle\n    * false rib\n    * floating rib\n    * scapula\n    * spine of scapula\n    * sternum\n    * thoracic vertebra\n    * vertibral column \n\nBones of the Abdomen\n\n    * coccyx\n    * ilium\n    * ischium\n    * lumbar vertebra\n    * sacrum\n    * vertibral column \n\nBones of the Arm\n\n    * carpus (carpals)\n    * epicondyle\n    * epitrochlea\n    * head of humerus\n    * humerus\n    * metacarpus (metacarpals)\n    * olecranon\n    * phalanx (phalanges)\n    * radius\n    * ulna \n\nBones of the Leg\n\n    * calcaneus\n    * condyle of femur\n    * femur\n    * fibula\n    * head of femur\n    * metatarsus (metatarsals)\n    * neck of femur\n    * patella\n    * phalanx (phalanges)\n    * talus\n    * tarsus (tarsals)\n    * tibia
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Here's an answer that wasn't copied and pasted from somewhere on the net...\n\nLong bones, which are the bones of your arms and legs, can be broken into two regions. The "knobs" located at both ends of the bone are called the epiphyses. The long, narrow portion of the bone is called the diaphysis. Located at each end of the bone between the epiphysis and diaphysis is a region called the epiphyseal plate.\n\nThe epiphyseal plate is more commonly referred to as the "growth plate". In a growing human, the epiphyseal plate contains many chondrocytes. The chondrocytes produce chondrin, which is the material that composes cartlidge. This new cartilidge lengthens the bone. Osteoblasts then convert this newly formed cartlidge into bone.\n\nIn adult humans who have finished growing, the epiphyseal plate has been completely replaced by solid bone. A quick x-ray can therefore determine whether an adult human has finished growing by the presence or absence of the epiphyseal plate.\n\nChondrocytes are also located in other parts of the body where cartlidge is present, like the nose, ears, larynx, trachea, and skeletal joints.