tendons
Actually that's wrong.
Tendons are CONNECTIVE TISSUE that BINDS muscles to bones..
The answer your looking for is actually "Insertion" Or "Insertion Of a Muscle".
Also
The connection of muscle to a STATIONARY bone is "Origin" Or "Origin Of a Muscle.
origin
The bone cell moves through the support of the muscles. The cell muscles will expand and contract which will result into movement of the bone cell.
Skeletal Muscles.
The musclular system because muscles pull bone.
The muscles attached to your bones (usually in pairs) enable you to move your limbs.
Muscles are attached to bone by tendons. Bones are attached to bones by ligaments.
Skeletal muscles work in pairs to move a bone so that the muscles can function properly. Muscles can only pull, therefore bones need two muscles to make it move. To put a finger up one muscle might pull, the other will put to put back down. With two, the movement will be smooth, otherwise it will be "jerky" and uncontrolled.
actually muscles don't move the bones but they hold them together. (i hope this can help)
Tendons
In any well preserved fossil bone, a paleontologist can determine how the bones fit together. By known how they fit together, he can determine in which directions the bone would have been able to move. In addition, bumps on the bone show where muscles attached to the bone and how big and strong the muscles were. By carefully studying these clues, paleontologists can get a very good idea of how an extinct animal moved when it was alive.
the jaw bone
Muscles are on the outside of the bone.
In any well preserved fossil bone, a paleontologist can determine how the bones fit together. By known how they fit together, he can determine in which directions the bone would have been able to move. In addition, bumps on the bone show where muscles attached to the bone and how big and strong the muscles were. By carefully studying these clues, paleontologists can get a very good idea of how an extinct animal moved when it was alive.