atlas (just remember: It is named for the Atlas of mythology, because it supports the globe of the head)
Cervical vertebrae C1 and C2, also known as the atlas and axis.
Atlas
The occipital bone is located on the back of the skull. The occipital protuberance can be seen/felt on the back of the head, as it is the rather large bump. This occipital bone encloses a large oval hole called the foramen magnum which allows the spinal cord to pass through.
The Muscular System supports the body and allows it to move.
The Occipital bone contains the foramen magnum, which could allow access to the brain.
The part of a cell that protects and supports it is the cell wall and the nucleus respectively. Every part of the cell has its unique function that allows the cell to survive.
The body tube of a microscope separates the nose and eyepiece. It supports the eyepiece and allows the optics on the microscope to share a common axis.
atlas
atlas
The atlanto-occipital joint is commonly referred to as the 'yes-yes' joint.It consists of cervical vertebra number one (CI) and the condyles of the occipital bone on either side of the foramen magnum. They form a gliding joint which allows for movement in several directions, the most famous of these produces the head movement when we say, "Yes".
Occipital bone: The bone that forms the rear and the rear bottom of the skull. The occipital bone encloses a large oval hole called the foramen magnum that allows passage of the spinal cord.
The occipital bone is located on the back of the skull. The occipital protuberance can be seen/felt on the back of the head, as it is the rather large bump. This occipital bone encloses a large oval hole called the foramen magnum which allows the spinal cord to pass through.
The Muscular System supports the body and allows it to move.
Foreman magnum
The Occipital bone contains the foramen magnum, which could allow access to the brain.
skeletal system
It supports your body so it allows you to move mostly
The joint between the skull (occipital bone) and first vertebrae (atlas) is a condyloid joint (the condyles are on the occipital bone). This joint allows your head to lean forward and backward. The joint between the first vertebrae and second vertebrae (axis) is a pivot joint, which allows you to turn your head to look left or look right. (The pivot is the dens of the axis.) The other intervertebral joints I do not think fall into a clear classification, although whatever text you are using might try to put them into one category or the other for illustrative purposes. The whole column is basically held together by many ligaments, with discs between each vertebrae, which allows for a wide range of motion. The sacral and coccygeal joints, however, are fused.
it supports the chest it protects the chest it allows movement in the chest