Evolutionary seen, it all started with the chorda dorsalis (which we only have when we are foetusses and disappear in time) which would be surrounded by a layer of Cartilage (the same as your ears), by time the animals grew a cranium and multiple other cartilage bones which all had their function (as they were fish, they got their fins). Eventually to become better resistant to the world, the cartillage changed in real bone (full of Ca), and as those fish became Tetrapodamorpha, the fins became cluttering together to become what you see now as your legs and arms. Conclusion, all bones look different, because they all had/have their function (the past term as because eg the stuit is completely useless)
bones are different because they are unlike each other. also they need to fit into our bodies and that's just the way they are.
what two bones are right next to each other
Bones are all connected to one another. They are not connected bone to bone, though. The bones are connected to each other throughout the body by joints.
what keeps our bones from scratching and bumping agaist each other when we move
The joints.
its different because of how many bones are in each spine and how big it is
There are two bones in the big toe, and three bones in each other toe.
Cartilage is a dense, flexible tissue that prevents bones from rubbing on each other.
Muscles are connected to bones via tendons.
Bones are attached to each other by ligaments, strong bands of tissue that may be flexible in some motions.(The similar tissues, tendons, connect the muscles to other muscles and to bones.)
a knee
gomphosis