i dont know wat u mean by above your hand bone so ill tell the bones in the hand. at the bottom you have carpal bones which from your wrist, above that comes your metacarpals which kinda forms your palms, and then comes your phalanges which form your fingers.
the elbow bone the toher bones and the hand bones
a bone that your hands have but not your feet are finger bones and your feet have toe bones
Ligaments connect bones to bones. Muscles are connected to bone by tendons.
Collar bone
The name of mid hand bone is metacarpal. These are five in number in each hand.
the name of the protein in bone is protein of Bone
The scientific name for finger bone is phalanx bones.
The collar bones are paired bones (two, one on each side) and are also known as the clavicles.
The hand is one of the more complex features of the skeletal system. The first and foremost reason is that the hand is not made from 1-2 connecting bones. In fact, the hand contains exactly 27 bones connected by ligaments and other soft tissue. The palmar (palm) region of the hand contains 8 of the 27 bones known as the Carpals.
Some examples are: Short bones: carpals and tarsals (bones in your fingers and toes) Flat bones: Calvarium (skull bone), sternum, or scapula Long bones: femur, tibia and fibula (all leg bones) or humerus, radius and ulna (arm bones) Irregular bones: bones that can't fit into the above categories, such as vertebrae (spine), hyoid, maxilla and mandible (jaw), and the bones of your sinuses: ethmoid, zygomatic, and sphenoid There are also sesamoid bones, the most common ones being the patella (kneecap) and pisiform (a bone in your wrist).
The Ulna is the name of one of the bones in the foreman, it is in itself a bone.
There is no such thing called Tongue Bone. Tongues do NOT have bones.