The basic unit of a compact bone is an osteon. This is also known as the Haversian canal and it contains blood vessels that transport blood to the bone.
The outside of most bones.
osteon or Haversian system
your face makes up a compact bone
Osteons
The osteon is the structural unit of compact bone. Haversian system is a microscopic, structural unit of compact bone also called the osteon. The osteons are arranged in multiple layers or rings called concentric lamella.
Bone tissue is classified into compact bone and spongy bone. The compact bone basic unit is the osteon, or Haversian System. There are no osteons in spongy bone, but it is composed of lamellae, osteocytes, lacunae and canaliculi.
Osteon the functional unit of compact bone. An osteon is made up of the Haversian canal, osteocyte, and canliculi. Each osteon is made up of concentric layers.
Yes
cartilage.......
compact bone. yah buddy!
Yes
No, an osteon is the unit of compact bone containing what is known as Haversian canals (series of tubes surrounding and containing the blood vessels and nerve cells that satisfy compact bone)
Compact bone.
An osteon is the functional unit of cortical bone. Osteons contain osteocytes, which are cells that produce bone matrix.
The disadvantage of compact bone is that it is usually very heavy. The bone is not as strong as the spongy bone.
The part of bone you are asking about is called compact bone, or cortical bone.