The coccyx is the tailbone, so the coccygeal region is the very lower end of the spine.
yes of course they do but they are very thin.
Spins? I think you mean SPINE. If so, yes. Snakes do have spines. But its spine is very flexible.
vertebrae are the bones that make up the spine snakes are very long so have a long spine and thus a lot of vertebrae
Lordosis is a backward curvature of the spine, while kyphosis is a forward curvature of the spine. The term lumbar referrs to the lower back. In the lumbar region the back is supposed to have lordosis. So loss of lordosis is when the natural curvature of the spine is absent. In other words, instead of the normal and necessary inward curve, the spine is straight. This can lead to misalignment of the pelvis causing lower back or knee pain.
These muscles are the core and they give proper posture to the body. That is they support the spine and maintain their optimal position and in turn helps in protecting the spine. for spine, maintaining proper posture is the best protection. So along with lower back muscles the abdominal and oblique muscles help protect the spine
yes, snakes are INvertabrates cause they have no spine, that is how they slither. an invertabrate has no spine so this makes a snake an invertabrate because,if a snake had a spine it wouldn't be able to move it's body very flexably like it does
That he is not only very glad to see her, but that she is so attractive that she could soothe sore eyes.
It very well could be that you are pregnant.
The Lighter SideAt the lower part of her spine, you will find the on/off button. (How we men wish).I'm probably in so much trouble now.
The spine is a column of bones, so no organs.
It doesn't hurt much at the time but it can leave the muscle very sore for a few days after, so it is better to take it in the buttock because it is easier to cope with a sore bottom than a sore arm.