I don't know...... I can just tell you that the answer is NOT joints!
Joints Something else, yes Do i know, no
The articulation of two or more bones is called a joint. Joints are where bones come together and allow movement in the body.
The medical term is "articular surfaces." These are the areas on bones where they come together at joints to form depressions and hollows that allow for movement and stability.
When bones come together, they form joints. Joints are connections between two or more bones that allow for movement and provide structural support to the body. There are different types of joints, such as pivot, hinge, ball and socket, and gliding joints.
It is called an articulation, or joint.
Bones move by your musclesBones have joints that let them move back and forth, muscles help them move, and you need energy to move your body like healthy How_do_your_bones_move.
Bones are hard, dense structures that provide support and protection for the body. Joints are where two or more bones come together and allow for movement. Connective tissue is a type of tissue that holds and connects different body structures together, including bones and joints.
No, tendons are not where two bones come together; instead, they are connective tissues that attach muscles to bones. Joints, on the other hand, are the structures where two or more bones meet. Tendons facilitate movement by transmitting the force generated by muscles to the bones, allowing for joint motion.
Bones come together at the joints!
like your knee cap stops your knee, but your neckis a different system
Joints are not considered organs. Joints are structures in the body where two or more bones come together and allow movement. They are important for mobility and support in the body.
By definition a joint (articulation) is the site where two bones come together. There are many classifications depending on the amount of movement that occurs between the bones and the age of the person. Some are freely moveable (your shoulder) and some are immovable (bones in the adult cranium).
Directly, ligaments tether bone to bone. However, indirectly (and directly) muscular attachments and tendons also help reinforce the connections and provide stability to joints and allow for mobility.