Straight
Straight
yes
a curve in the spine almost like an s' shape
It is not normal for your spine to stick out. If you notice any unusual protrusions or changes in the shape of your spine, it is important to consult a healthcare professional for evaluation and advice.
A newborn baby's spine is primarily C-shaped, lacking the natural curves found in an adult's spine. As babies grow and begin to lift their heads and sit up, the spine develops the cervical and lumbar curves, creating an S-shape that aids in balance and weight distribution. This transformation is essential for supporting the body's upright posture and facilitating movement. Overall, the shape of the spine evolves significantly during the first few years of life.
bilateral. meaning that they are symetric about a line drawn down their spine.
No, a baby's spine looks something like a C when they're born. Over time, as they become able to lift their head, crawl and ultimately walk the spine changes and develops the normal S-shape.
The nasal spine is a small bony projection located at the lower part of the nasal cavity between the two nostrils. It helps support the structure and shape of the nose.
The spinal cord is not in the shape of a spiral, it goes straight through the spine, connecting the brain to the various parts of the body below the neck.
The diaphragm is composed of muscle and tendon in the shape of a dome and anchored to the spine and ribs.
Monkeys, Baboons and Gorilla's have spines that are shaped pretty much like humans
A newborn baby's spine is primarily C-shaped, lacking the natural curves found in an adult's spine. This C-shape helps support the baby's weight as they lie flat. As the baby grows and begins to develop motor skills, the spine gradually forms the typical S-shaped curvature of an adult, which aids in balance and mobility. The transition occurs through developmental milestones such as lifting the head, sitting up, and walking.