No. Sufferers of the disease, ankylosing spondylitis, end up with their spinal vertebra, and sometimes other bones, fusing together. Their movements are extremely limited, and sometimes they become completely paralysed.
i think that it is the palm bones that can't move at all.
The five fused vertebrae with which the hip bones move are collectively known as the sacrum. The sacrum forms the posterior wall of the pelvis and connects the spine to the hip bones, providing stability and support for the body.
54 bones move when a human has taken 1 step
to connect the bones together
So many joints have little or no movement. The joints between skull bones are there, probably to allow the increase in the size of the head. No movement is needed there. Movement may be harmful there. Once the growth is complete, the bones frequently get fused there, in case of skull bones.
It contracts to move bones together.
They are connected to joints that hold them in place, if bones did not move we wouldn't be able to walk or breathe
Human Muscle
The bones in your fingers have joints, and muscles that allow them to be articulated. The bone of the skull is a one piece item, and has no points of articulation. The hand is made to move so you can grasp things, while your skull is there to protect your brain.
Muscles, bones and tendons work together to move your arm. The tendons will connect the muscles to the bones and the bones will provide the necessary support which will facilitate the movement.
to move bones. bones simply provide support, it is the muscle that moves the bone
crepitation