A prehensile, multi fingered body part normally located at the end of an arm or forelimb of a primate.
Hands are the chief organs for physically manipulating the environment. They are used for both gross motor skills (such as grasping a large object) and fine motor skills (such as picking up a small pebble).
Common name-The Hand Scientific name-Metacarpus
The hand is one of the more complex features of the skeletal system. The first and foremost reason is that the hand is not made from 1-2 connecting bones. In fact, the hand contains exactly 27 bones connected by ligaments and other soft tissue. The palmar (palm) region of the hand contains 8 of the 27 bones known as the Carpals.
carpals is the scientific name for the finger bone
The study of the palm of the hand for identification purposes falls under the field of biometrics, specifically palmistry or chiromancy. It is not considered a traditional scientific discipline but is sometimes used in forensic and security applications for identifying individuals based on the unique patterns of their palm lines and prints.
A scientific name is underlined when written by hand. However, when typed, a scientific name is italicized instead of being underlined.
The scientific name for Palm frons is Ravenea rivularis
Common name-The Hand Scientific name-Metacarpus
The hand is one of the more complex features of the skeletal system. The first and foremost reason is that the hand is not made from 1-2 connecting bones. In fact, the hand contains exactly 27 bones connected by ligaments and other soft tissue. The palmar (palm) region of the hand contains 8 of the 27 bones known as the Carpals.
Patella - it's the scientific name for your kneecap Palm - of your hand Pancreas - an organ in your abdomen
carpals is the scientific name for the finger bone
gibs
The scientific name would be Brahea edulis.
The scientific name of the royal palm is Roystonea regia. It is a species of palm tree native to Cuba and other parts of the Caribbean.
The accepted scientific name is Atheloca subrufella.
The accepted scientific name is Asbolis capucinus.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Agonoxenidae.
The scientific name would be Butia capitata.