Fat.
The Ribs Protect The Vital Organs. Basically just holding in everything. Without them (and any bones) you would be just a pile of organs.
Proteins have several roles in the body - build and repair the body - they are made into enzymes and hormones for normal body functions - they are part of the immune system -- part of antibodies, - they help with fluid balance - and a few other roles. Proteins do not insulate vital organs. A special kind of fat helps to insulate and protect vital organs.
The ribs protect your lungs (along with the sternum, which protects the heart).
They contain and support the lungs, and (along with the sternum, or breastbone) provide additional structural protection for the heart and other organs.
Yes, it does. Dietary fats are essential to give your body energy and to support cell growth. They also help protect your organs and help keep your body warm. Fats help your body absorb some nutrients and produce important hormones, too.
Your bones are made up into one big skeleton this is like a wire frame to help support your body and help protect your vital organs.
Give nutrients that are vital.
Do we have a skeleton to protect our organs and to help us move and support our body
The ribs play a solo role in protecting the internal organs from damage [underneath the rib cage]. They also give structure to the body, as all bones do. The rib cage expands because of ductile cartilage during external respiration. Protects the heart and lungs. the function of the ribs is to protect their vital organs.
This is because there are no bones in the abdominal area to protect its vital organs. So in times of danger, humans instinctively curl over it to protect it with something that does have bones, like arms.
Skin cells die very quickly. Mitosis needs to occur regularly in order for the skin to regenerate and continue to protect vital organs in the body and help with survival.
The skeletal system's main function is to provide structural support and protection for the body's internal organs. It consists of bones, cartilage, and connective tissues that work together to protect vital organs from external trauma or injury.