shoulders and arms from all the digging
your teeth
The strongest part of the body used for self defense is both the knee and the elbow.
jaws
Jaws
The strongest part of a peacock's body is likely its legs, as they are used for walking, running, and jumping. Peacocks also use their legs for defending themselves from predators and during courtship displays.
The strongest part of the human body, if we consider the tissues themselves, would the the enamel in our teeth. That is the one part of the body that remains even after a body is severely decayed, or burned; as anyone familiar with forensics would tell you.
There are different levels of strength. Tasmanian devils have the strongest jaws of any mammal their size, but the honey badger would be stronger in its body.
Your tongue.Another answerThough some would say the tongue, the tongue, itself, is actually a group of muscles and not one muscle by itself. For the strongest single muscle in terms of density, it would be the masseters, second only to the gastrocnemius.As far as tissues of the body, the strongest would have to be tooth enamel, which is harder than bone.
A dog's strongest body part is typically their jaws, as they have powerful muscles and sharp teeth that are designed for hunting, eating, and play. This strength allows them to bite down with significant force when needed.
In the human body, bone (which teeth is a type of) is the strongest part.
the strongest bone in the human skeloten system is the femur bone
No, the legs are not necessarily the strongest part of the body. The strength of different body parts can vary depending on individual genetics, training, and muscle development. In some people, the legs may be stronger due to consistent training, but it is not universally true for everyone.