The amount of bones in the spine of vertebrates varies from animal to animal. For example, humans have 33 vertebrae while a Burmese python can have around 450 vertebrae.
They are the bones that make up the spine.
They are the bones that make up the spine.
The Spine is made up of many smaller bones, which is what allows flexing and movement of the spine. Please see the related links for a detailed picture of the bones that make up the spine.
The spine is also known as the vertebrae. The vertebrae is made up of a bunch of smaller bones called vertebrates.
The term "endoskeleton" includes the others (skull, spine, and pelvis) because it refers to the internal framework of bones that provides support and protection to the body. The skull, spine, and pelvis are all examples of bones that make up the endoskeleton.
A crocodile's spine is made up of a variable number of bones, typically between 50 to 70 vertebrae. These vertebrae are connected by ligaments and cartilage, providing flexibility and support for the crocodile's body.
Bones that make up your spine (and help keep the construction of your other bones together).
Vertebrae are the individual bones that make up the spine and provide support and protection for the spinal cord. There are typically 33 vertebrae in the human spine, divided into five regions: cervical, thoracic, lumbar, sacral, and coccygeal. Each vertebra has a specific shape and function that allows the spine to move and bend while protecting the spinal cord from injury.
The dorsal body cavity houses the brain and spinal cord, which make up the central nervous system. It is protected by the bones of the vertebral column (spine) and cranial bones.
the head spine
Skeletons are made up of a system of bones in the body.
A dog's spine typically has around 35 vertebrae, which are the bones that make up the backbone. Each vertebra is connected to the next by joints and cushioned by intervertebral discs. The spine is divided into different regions, including the cervical, thoracic, lumbar, sacral, and tail vertebrae.