The hyoid bone (lingual bone) (Latin os hyoideum)
It does not. It supports a damaged structure until the bone heals.
No, insects don't have bones. The outside of their body is the only structure that supports them.
Your Pharynx
The cortical plate in the human mouth is a flat structure or layer of a thin dental bone. It is supported by the alveolar bone.
The bone that supports the tail feather bone is the scrodum or the dick
the larynx or glottis connect the pharynx and trachea
Epiglottis
Pharynx
The pharynx is the back of the throat (divided loosely into nasopharynx and oropharynx) which allows food to enter the oesophagus and air to enter the thrachea.
Esophagus.
pharynx
There is no physical structure separating the naso- and oropharynx (or between the oro- and laryngopharynx for that matter). They are simply different regions of the pharynx with no clear cut borders between them. However, one can say that the oropharynx starts at about the level of C2 vertebral bone; and the larygnopharynx from below the hyoid bone.