Vertebrae
Vertebrae
Vertebrae
the spinal column section that forms part of the bony pelvis is called
The human spinal cord is protected by the bony spinal column. The spinal column is made up of bones called vertebrae. The spinal cord itself is made of neurons, similar to the brain itself.
The bony column made up of 33 vertebrae is called the spinal column or spine. It serves as the main support for the body, protecting the spinal cord and allowing for movement. The vertebrae are divided into different regions such as cervical, thoracic, lumbar, sacral, and coccygeal.
Yes, alpacas have a bony vertebral column that protects their spinal cords.
The spinal column is a bony encasement made of movable discs, which protect the spinal cord but allow for movement. If the spine is bent too sharply the spinal column or spinal cord can be injured. http://www.brainandspinalcord.org/spinal-cord-injuries/index.html
No. Hagfish are cold-blooded, as are all similar eels. The hagfish is unique in that it has no vertebrae (spinal column) but does have a bony skull.
The vertebral column found in animals beginning with the letter "b" is called the "backbone" or "bony spine." In scientific terms, it is referred to as the "vertebral column" or "spine." This structure provides support and protection for the spinal cord in various vertebrates, including mammals, birds, reptiles, and fish.
The vertebral column and skull is another description for the spinal column. See the related link for more information. The entire vertebral column consists of the skull, the 33 vertebrae and the ribcage.
Your spinal column, made up of 24 vertebrae plus the sacrum and the coccyx dorms a long, bony tube which protects the delicate nerves of your spinal cord.
yes. bony fish (class osteichthyes) have a vertebral column and a bony skeleton. cartilaginous fish (class chondrichthyes) have a vertebral column as well but their skeleton is made up of cartilage.