Most Canadians have an extra bone in their left hand. This is attributed to the lumberjack heritage in the north. Scientists use this example as evidence in human evolution.
Mandible, the others are all part of the top skull
A bone, such as the http://www.answers.com/topic/os-trigonum, not present in all people, that develops from a separate centre of ossification from the parent bone to which it may or may not be joined.
Bone is broken down and built up all the time. This occurs on the surface of all bone types. About 10% of bone is replaced each year. Osteoblasts build bone. Osteoclasts break it down. Calcium is needed for this process.
Soaking bones in acid removes all skin, muscle and tissues from the bone, leaving it clean, bare bone.
No, extra bones do not naturally grow in the human body. Any abnormal growth of bones may be the result of a medical condition or genetic mutation. It is important to consult with a healthcare professional if you notice any unusual bone growth.
Canadians eat food from all over the world.
Not all Canadians dislike Americans. However, many Canadians get frustrated by the stereotypes that they are put under, and many Canadians are very competitive concerning athletic events like hockey.
Canadians like all their hockey teams, including the Vancouver Canucks|!!
B/c you feet has to carry all your weight when you're walking. Something which your hands rarely has to do.
because they are from canada.
Yes but all are limited.
Sadly , no because not all Canadians can afford to go to school because some are poor or don't have enough money.
There are more Canadians in the NHL. About half of all the players in the league are Canadian.
I don't know a language called "Fresh" . Most Canadians speak English or French.
Boston bruins
vestigial organs such as a tail bone in humans and a hip bone in whales. also, the skeletal structure of wings of birds, flippers of whales, and hands of humans are all very very similar in structure.
No!