Human bones are thicker and denser; bird bones are thinner, hollow and mean less weight on the bird.
Tobi says: Bird's bones are hollow to help them fly,obviously to reduce weight when they fly. Human bones, on the other hand, are not hollow. We need strong bones to do the things we do, eg: walking, skipping, jumping etc...
The hand is part of the human body that has 27 bones. Out of the 27 bones eight of those bones are in the wrist.
A rodent's skeleton is like a human skeleton because all rodent have rib's,skull.
Yes. In fact they were, their feathers were quite beautiful so those were used for decoration and clothing, their bones where dense and strong (because they were Flightless Birds, so their bones were of a different density than the birds of flight, who had light and poris bones) so they could be used for building spears and weapons, and their meat was quite tasty. In fact the last known person to try Dodo meat was Daniel F. Mathew, who stated that it tasted remarkably like veal. All these factors actually contributed to its extinction. Because of its usefulness the native human tribes killed them off for their resources.
Penguins have an average of 60 to 70 bones in their bodies, similar to other birds. However, their bones are adapted to their aquatic lifestyle, being more solid and denser than those of flying birds, which helps them dive efficiently. The exact number can vary slightly among different penguin species.
owl pelets are the regergitation of what an owl eats in wich contains things such as rodents,shrews,moles,or birds and in it is bones and around those bones is hair that is hard and sticks to the bones and the bones are so fragile so be careful with them ...
chicken
A penguin does not have wings like other birds. Instead, they have flippers, with massive, short and flattened. Bones. For a penguin the wing-beat in the water is similar to those by flying birds.
No. The "pinkie" contains several bones, each of which is larger than most of the bones in the toes, and even those are larger than the bones of the inner ear.
Zoologists name the bones of a frog similarly to those of humans because both frogs and humans share a common ancestry where many skeletal structures have similar functions and features. This allows scientists to identify and study comparable elements in different species for evolutionary and comparative anatomical purposes.
If you're asking about the joinings of the different bones, those would be "sutures".
There are 206 bones in human body normally. And it is not same for 'all' human beings. You may finds so many variations like conjoint twins, extra fingers and what not. Cervical ribs are fairly common. So in biology, any thing can happen.