It doesn't. The sternum protects the heart.
Your ribs are the bones that protect your heart.
pericardium
lungs ?The ribcage and intercostal muscles.
There are several bones: ribs (24), sternum, thoracic vertebrae that protect the heart and the lungs and several other organs.
rib cage
the female pelvis is broader, tilted forward and shallower than a males pelvis. male pelvis is more heart shaped and a females is oval shaped.
Well it has the Pelvis around it so that's how it protect's it.
females have a wider pelvis compared to males- this helps during childbirththe inlet to the female pelvis is oval whereas the male is more heart shaped
females have a wider pelvis compared to males- this helps during childbirththe inlet to the female pelvis is oval whereas the male is more heart shaped
the female pelvis is broader, tilted forward and shallower than a males pelvis. male pelvis is more heart shaped and a females is oval shaped.
Yes, the rib cage does protect the heart.
The uterus sits within the pelvic cradle, so it is protected by the three paired fused bones of the pelvis (the ilium, the ischium and the pubis) as well as by the sacral vertebrae that are also fused into the pelvis.
Bladder, lower colon, lymph nodes, uterus, and vagina
The ribs, the sternum, and the scapula work together to protect the heart.
The rib cage provides the most protection to the abdominal viscera. The ribs wrap around the viscera, such as the liver and spleen, helping to shield them from external trauma. The sternum at the front of the rib cage also contributes to protecting the organs in the abdominal cavity.
The pelvis protects the reproductive organs (such as the uterus, ovaries, and testes) and parts of the digestive system (such as the bladder and part of the large intestine). It also provides structural support for the body and helps with movement and balance.
Your ribs are the bones that protect your heart.