Nah. It is just there so u dont fall apart.
The junction line where two bones form a joint that does not permit any movement is known as a suture.
The junction line where two bones form a joint that does not permit any movement is known as a
Suture
structure
Where two bones meet is called a joint.
A condyloid joint is the junction of two bones where a somewhat rounded end on one bone fits loosely into an elliptical cavity on the other bone and allows movement in two directions. An example is the wrist joint.
The radioulnar joint is that between the radius and ulna, the two bones of the forearm. At the joint only two movement, pronation and suppination can occur as the two bones run parrallel.
freely moveable joints
ball -and-socket joints. Of all the joints, in our bodies, these permit the widest range of movements.
Where two bones meet is called a joint.
A condyloid joint is the junction of two bones where a somewhat rounded end on one bone fits loosely into an elliptical cavity on the other bone and allows movement in two directions. An example is the wrist joint.
permit movements and transfer a load between bones
ball in socket
Immovable joint
tendons
The radioulnar joint is that between the radius and ulna, the two bones of the forearm. At the joint only two movement, pronation and suppination can occur as the two bones run parrallel.
freely moveable joints
the shoulder joint
ball -and-socket joints. Of all the joints, in our bodies, these permit the widest range of movements.
Opposing muscles use connective tissues to cause movement in a joint.
Sutures are immovable joints that bind the bones of the skull -- they allow no movement. Gomphosis are the joints that attach a tooth to the socket -- they also allow no movement. The syndesmosis is a fibrous joint where two bones are bound by larger collagenous fibers than a suture or gomphoses -- this type of joint offers a little more mobility. For example, one that offers very little movement is the joint that binds the distal ends of the tibia and fibula together. Another sydesmosis joint is where the ulna and radius are joined, which allows for pronation and supination of the forearm.