with the third leg out you can hit some pace so you actually go faster
Long bones.
Long bones.
It's all a matter of growth
tarsals
It makes the bones stronger.
eat calcium and weight bearing physical activity
There is cartilage at the ends of the bones. Some allows for free movement, some for limited movement and some for no movement.
Short bones, as opposed to long bones, flat bones or irregular bones, transmit movement forces.
No, it does not decrease your bone density. Rather, exercising potentially stimulates the tissues and blood vessels around your bones, prompting them to better maintain their density. While you can take actions to promote bone health, there is little you can do to directly affect increasing or decreasing your bone density intentionally.
177 bones
We need bones for support, movement and structure :)
The bones that are used during a calf raise is the fibula and tibia. It is more of a muscular movement than a movement of the bones.