femur
The femur (bone in upper leg) can take the most pressure before breaking.
The femur bone in the frog skeleton would hold the most weight as it is the longest and strongest bone in the frog's body, designed to support the frog's body weight and facilitate jumping and leaping movements.
Hold it above heart level and apply pressure.
Tendons hold muscle to bone.
it hold bone
the hip bone
The hyoid bone in your neck is usually broken if a person is strangled.
Ligaments hold bone to bone, normally in a complex working together to keep the joint stable. Also tendons tether muscle to bone around the joint to increase stability as well.
Reposition your fingers and apply firm pressure again until you feel the bone.
Most are rated for 125 psi.
Applying pressure to a heated bone can cause it to fracture or break. Heating the bone weakens its structure, and pressure further compromises its integrity, leading to a higher risk of damage. Additionally, the heat may alter the bone's properties, making it more prone to deformation or failure under pressure.
ligaments hold the bone joints in place