what is a scientific name for hipbones,ankle bones, kneecap, shoulderblade,lower leg bones, and toe bones?
548565
Pelvis which consist of three bones fused together-- Ilium, Pubis, and Ischium; tarsals (ankle bones); patella(kneecap); scapula(shoulder blade); femur(upper leg bone);  tibia and fibula(lower leg bone); phalanges and metatarsals(toe bones--the actual toes, and mid-foot toe bones).\n\nCheck link for skeletal diagram
227419
most scientific names for plants and animals have Latin derivations.
422304
piggies\ncalves\ntuna fish\nclam\ncamel toe\nhares\nass\npuss\ncrabs\ntics\nlice\n\nand if they are to tight, maggots
68965
generally at the end of a long bone..the epiphysis...it is filled with a spongy material called cancellous and red marrow
657013
Footloose\nFootsore\nToes Up\nHeel Bone
598614
two rows of four = 8 bones.\n\nscaphoid, lunate, triquretrum, pisiform (my favorite), trapezium, trapezoid, capitate and hamate
448810
It is both.  It is a name for the bones at the end of your extremities (arms and legs)
829261
mandible\nClavicle\nScapula\nCranium\nPatella\nSternum\n\nIn that order
1083953
The skeleton has two main parts: the axial skeleton and the appendicular skeleton. The axial skeleton consists of the skull, the spine, the ribs and the sternum (breastbone) and includes 80 bones. The appendicular skeleton, consisting of 126 bones,  includes two limb girdles (the shoulders and pelvis) and their attached limb bones.  \n\nBTW -why not learn to use google like everyone else!
891992
Tibia which is also known as the shin bone is located beside the fibula which is laso known as calf bone. These bones in laymans term is the leg bone. Tibia is on the medial(inner) and carries most of the weight of the body. Fibula which is on the lateral(outside) which is very thin that looks like the leg of a cow is more for support and attachment of the foot.
719354
Toe rings (around the toes)\n\nAnklets (around the ankle)
120785
frontal, maxilar, occipital, pelvic, dorsal, and in spainish \ncolumna vertebral, occipucio, femur, tibia, maxipital
477161
Dry Bones (or Skeleton Bones)\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nOh those bones, oh those bones,\noh those skeleton bones.\nOh those bones, oh those bones,\noh those skeleton bones.\nOh those bones, oh those bones,\noh those skeleton bones.\nOh mercy how they scare!\n\nWith the toe bone connected\nto the foot bone,\nand the foot bone connected\nto the ankle bone,\nand the ankle bone connected\nto the leg bone.\nOh mercy how they scare!\n\nOh those bones, oh those bones, \noh those skeleton bones.\nOh those bones, oh those bones,\noh those skeleton bones.\nOh those bones, oh those bones,\noh those skeleton bones.\nOh mercy how they scare!\n\nWith the leg bone connected\nto the knee bone,\nand the knee bone connected\nto the thigh bone,\nand the thigh bone connected \nto the hip bone.\nOh mercy how they scare!\n\nOh those bones, oh those bones,\noh those skeleton bones.\nOh those bones, oh those bones,\noh those skeleton bones.\nOh those bones, oh those bones,\noh those skeleton bones.\nOh mercy how they scare!\n\nWith the hip bone connected\nto the back bone,\nand the back bone connected\nto the neck bone,\nand the neck bone connected\nto the head bone,\nOh mercy how they scare!\n\nOh those bones, oh those bones,\noh those skeleton bones.\nOh those bones, oh those bones,\noh those skeleton bones.\nOh those bones, oh those bones,\noh those skeleton bones.\nOh mercy how they scare!\n\nWith the finger bone connected\nto the hand bone,\nand the hand bone connected\nto the arm bone,\nand the arm bone connected\nto the shoulder bone,\nOh mercy how they scare!\n\nOh those bones, oh those bones,\noh those skeleton bones.\nOh those bones, oh those bones,\noh those skeleton bones.\nOh those bones, oh those bones,\noh those skeleton bones.\nOh mercy how they scare!\n\nWith the shoulder bone connected\nto the back bone,\nand the back bone connected\nto the neck bone,\nand the neck bone connected\nto the head bone.\nOh mercy how they scare!\n\nOriginal Version:\nE-ze-kiel cried, "Dem dry bones!"\nE-ze-kiel cried, "Dem dry bones!"\nE-ze-kiel cried, "Dem dry bones!"\nOh hear the word of the Lord.\n\n(tune ascends up in half steps, as in midi)\n\nThe foot bone con-nected to the (pause) leg-bone,\nThe leg bone connected to the (') knee bone,\nThe knee bone connected to the (') thigh bone,\nThe thigh bone connected to the (') back bone,\nThe back bone connected to the (') neck bone\nThe neck bone connected to the (') head bone\nOh hear the word of the Lord!\n\nDem bones, dem bones gon-na walk a-roun'\nDem bones, dem bones gon-na walk a-roun'\nDem bones, dem bones gonna walk aroun'\nOh hear the word of the Lord\n\n(tune descends in half steps and we retrace the body)\n\nThe head-bone connected to the neck-bone,\nthe neck-bone connected to the back-bone\nThe backbone connected to the thigh-bone\nthe thighbone connected to the kee-bone\nthe kneebone connected to the leg bone\nthe leg bone connected to the foot bone\nOh hear the word of the Lord
474047
Interesting question. In anatomy, they name structures typically but you are looking for the names to the space outside the body above or around structures. The lumbar region is where you would find the small or hallow of the back and the lateral to the group of bones that forms the tarsus is where the small of the ankle would be located. \n\nThe suprasternal notch is actually part of the sternum and therefore named. The hallows both of the back and the ankle are formed by the articulations or the way several things fit together on the body and therefore not. They are not, in an anatomical sense, specific enough to anything.
163089
"There are 26 bones in the human foot (28 if you include the sesamoid bones at the base of the big toe). These are: the Talus, which connects to the tibia at the ankle; the Calcaneus, which forms the heel; the Navicular, Cuboid, and three Cuneiforms (Medial, Intermediate, and Lateral), which form the middle of the foot; the five Metatarsals, which radiate out to the toes; and 14 Phalanges (2-3-3-3-3), which form the toes."
60070
Trunk bones? like ribs pelvis, spine?
66805
many bones in the feet...metatarsals? phalanges?\n\nor navicular, cuneiforms