The backbone, or vertebral column, encloses and protects the spinal cord, which is a crucial part of the central nervous system. It consists of individual vertebrae that are connected by intervertebral discs, ligaments, and muscles. This structure not only provides support and stability to the body but also allows for flexibility and movement. Additionally, the backbone connects the skull to the pelvis, forming a central axis for the skeletal system.
Backbone Connect was created in 2008.
backbone
Even the smallest LAN technically has a backbone, which could be any of the 4 basic topology types. Any time you need to connect various routers, switches, etc., together you connect them via a backbone cable. A backbone may have its own topology as well,such as a serial bus, parallel, distributed, or collapsed backbone. These topologies do not exactly mirror topologies for a LAN or a WAN.
This would be called the Internet Backbone
No, the backbone is made up of a series of bones called vertebrae, with cartilage discs in between. Tendons are tough, fibrous tissues that connect muscles to bones and help to facilitate movement, but they are not part of the backbone itself.
Vertebrosternal means related to the backbone and breastbone. It refers to ribs that connect the two structures.
The Rocky Mountains are the backbone of North America. They continue down through Central America and connect with the Andes Mountains which are the backbone of South America.
The prefix for "enclose" is "en-."
Both A and B
A joint of the backbone, not including the intervertebral discs, is called a facet joint. These joints are located at the back of the spinal column and help to connect the vertebrae together, providing stability and allowing for movement.
The past tense of enclose is enclosed.
The software you use doesn't effect how you connect to any geographic region.That has to do with the internet backbone.