True.
True
Carpal bones are gliding joints, so movement between them is multiaxial in that they can do every motion except pivot, only to a slight degree.
No bones are joints.
Unlike fixed joints or cartilaginous joints, where the bones are connected by either connective tissue or cartilage, the bones in synovial joints are not directly joined by anything, which allows for a much greater range of motion.
there are actually five types of joints in the human body. the two types that are most commonly referred to are the ball and socket (hips and shoulders) and the hinged (knees and elbows). the other types of joints are: immobile joints (the joining of bones in the skull); semi-mobile joints (in the ribs and vertebra, offering limited range of motion); cartilagenous joints (the joints between the vertebra in the spinal column, cartilage between the bones allows for motion) information found at infovisual.info.
Joints. The joints connect the bones into place, so it is your bones that hurt when you get bad joints in old age.
Joints are the connections between bones that allow you to move.
the site of junction or union between bones, especially one that allows motion of the bones.
Joints!
Yes, but there is 'stuff' between the bones in the joints.
The joints.
All joints except immovable joints allow bones to move.
No, the ligament -a tough band of tissue- holds bones together at joints.