There is a bone at the lower and posterior part of the skull called the occipital bone, which, along with the atlas and the axis (the topmost vertebrae) forms the joint connecting the skull and spine. Answer provided by Migue Antonio.-
short answer - the sacrum and the base of the skull.
The spine, also known as the vertebral column, runs from the neck to the pelvis and the ribs are attached to it.
The term "endoskeleton" includes the others (skull, spine, and pelvis) because it refers to the internal framework of bones that provides support and protection to the body. The skull, spine, and pelvis are all examples of bones that make up the endoskeleton.
No, the upper ribs are attached to the thoracic vertebrae in the back, not to the sacrum. The sacrum is a triangular bone at the base of the spine that connects the spine to the hip bones.
The ribs are attached at the thoracic region of the spinal column. There are twelve vertebra that make up the thoracic spine. Which can be referred to as T1, the top of the thoracic spine through the bottom of the thoracic spine T12 or T1 - T12. The twelve pair of human ribs are classified as True ribs, False ribs and Floating ribs depending on the ribs pair location on the thoracic spine.
nothing
The spine
The brain stem or the medulla is attached to the top off the spine.
Yes, it would hurt if you broke your neck, you are breaking a bone that connects your skull to your spine, and has several hundred thousand nerves attached to it.
A skull, spine and ribs.
Spine.
Yes they do ! They have a complete skeleton including skull, spine and rib-cage.
The appendicular skeleton includes the bones of the extremities.
It's the bone that makes them laugh when you tell them a joke.
The tail or caudal fin is attached to the spine. The others are attached to muscles.
the spine, skull, ribs
skull bones spine and claws