The temporal bones, part of the cranium (skull), contain and protect the organs of hearing.
Within the ears are functional, rather than protective, bones of the middle ear. There are three of them, the Maleus, Incus and Stapes. They act to transmit vibrations from the outer ear to the inner ear.
The temporal bone of the skull protects the three chambers of the ear and the very delicate auditory ossicles (little bones) of the middle ear. The ossicles do not protect anything. Their sole function is to amplify and transmit sound vibrations from the tympanic membrane to the oval window.
You have ear bones in your middle ear to amplify the sound waves.
Insulate the ears from loud noise.
it helps them to hear
us organs break up or something like that.
Bladder, lower colon, lymph nodes, uterus, and vagina
Skin and the pelvic bones.
No. There is no water protecting and supporting organs. Most often that would be bones and connective tissues.
The skin protects the bones and the bones protect the organs in the body.
Your bones protect your internal organs from injury.
yesYes
The only organs that the arm bones protect are blood vessls and the lymph vessles.
no
Bones and muscles protect organs.
There are several bones: ribs (24), sternum, thoracic vertebrae that protect the heart and the lungs and several other organs.
There are several bones: ribs (24), sternum, thoracic vertebrae that protect the heart and the lungs and several other organs.
Humans have many bones that don't protect internal organs like your finger bones (which are called phalanges and metacarpals)
us organs break up or something like that.
Bladder, lower colon, lymph nodes, uterus, and vagina
They support the body and protect the fragile organs.
The lungs and heart. its the ribs that protect it