The ribs
The two (left and right) parietal and the temporal bones are anterior (closer to the front of the body).
The Serratus Anterior moves the scapula forward and rotates it upward.
The serratus anterior is one, and the lower trapezius muscles are the others. The SA muscles pull the scapulae downward and anteriorly while the lower traps pull downward and medially.
Tendons connect muscles to bones and they can be either anterior or exterior to each other, depending on where they are.
The most anterior portion of the coxal (hip) bones is the pubis, or pubic bone.
The main bones are the scapulae (shoulder blades), humerus (arm) radius and ulna (forearm), carpals (wrist bones) and phalanges (finger bones).
rhomboids, trapezoids, serratus anterior, subscapularis, infraspinatus, supraspinatus, teres minor
The parietal bones are classified as flat bones, which are typically thin and provide protection to underlying structures, such as the brain. The scapulae, or shoulder blades, are classified as flat bones as well, serving to connect the humerus (upper arm bone) with the clavicle and providing attachment points for muscles. Both types of bones play crucial roles in structural support and protection in the body.
The scapula is one single bone. You have one on either side of your upper back.
The large flat bones at the top of the back are called the scapulae, commonly referred to as the shoulder blades. They are triangular in shape and connect the humerus (upper arm bone) to the clavicle (collarbone). The scapulae play a crucial role in shoulder movement and stability.
The bones in the torso are the rib cage, sternum, and vertebrae.
These two form a hinge for your upper arm.Those are the scientific names for the shoulder and collar bones respectively