No. The spinal column runs down your back. The sternum is in the middle of your chest opposite the spinal column.
I do not know your the one asking
The vertebrae are the bones that form the spinal column.
Ribs that are directly connected to bone on only one end are "floating". There are short ribs in humans that are bonded to the sternum via cartilage, so they are free to flex or "float" at one end. This provides for increased flexibility, and decreased stress on the spine.
the spinal vertebrae protect the spinal nerves which run down the middle of each vertebra.
The "true" ribs are the first 8 ribs of the horse's rib cage (there are 18 total ribs). They are the true ribs because the attach to both the vertebrae above them and the sternum below. I found this in a book-Chapter 35 of Saddles by Russel H. Beatie. Hope this helps.
The vertebral column serves two main purposes.The vertebrae are support for the body's frame, keeping it standing upright. It connects the head to the rest of the body.To serve as protection for the spinal cord. The bony rings surround the sensitive spinal canal, which transmits the body's electrical transmissions from the brain to the rest of the body.
The spinal cord is contained within the vertebral column (backbone). Ribs attach to the vertebral column, so in that sense, you could say the contents of the thoracic cavity (lungs and heart) are also protected by the vertebrae, as ribs arise from the vertebrae. But only the spinal cord lies within the backbone itself. It does not directly protect any organs.
any of the 12 pairs of ribs the pelvis
The spinal column is a bony encasement made of movable discs, which protect the spinal cord but allow for movement. If the spine is bent too sharply the spinal column or spinal cord can be injured. http://www.brainandspinalcord.org/spinal-cord-injuries/index.html
No, a vertebra refers to any of the bones or segments that make up a creatures spinal column. A creature which has a spinal column is known as a Vertebrate. A tortoise is a Vertebrate.
Yes. Any creature with a spinal column and vertebra are of the Phylum Chordata.
The vertebrae are the bones that form the spinal column.
Ribs that are directly connected to bone on only one end are "floating". There are short ribs in humans that are bonded to the sternum via cartilage, so they are free to flex or "float" at one end. This provides for increased flexibility, and decreased stress on the spine.
Yes. An invertebrate is an animal without a spinal column. Jellyfish do not have spinal columns, or any skeleton of any kind.
Essentially the same as that in any other vertebrate - including us. It is the central column of the skeleton, and the conduit for the nerve-bundle that is the spinal cord.
Essentially the same as that in any other vertebrate - including us. It is the central column of the skeleton, and the conduit for the nerve-bundle that is the spinal cord.
Essentially the same as that in any other vertebrate - including us. It is the central column of the skeleton, and the conduit for the nerve-bundle that is the spinal cord.
As long as the nerves from the penis to the spinal column are there and undamaged then yes they can. The spinal column can be severed half way to the brain and they should still be able to get one. However, they may need some hormonal help.