They are as follows in descending order:
True. The scapula forms a joint with the axial skeleton at the sternum, while the clavicle forms a joint with the axial skeleton at the scapula. These joints allow for movement of the upper limbs and help support the upper body.
Diarthroses joints are movable joints. More movement is required in the limbs of the appendicular. Synarthroses joints are immovable joints and amphiarthroses are semimovable joints. Less movement is required in hte axial skeleton than in the appendicular skeleton.
The synovial joint is not commonly found in the axial skeleton because it allows too much mobility for the axial skeleton where protection and support of internal organs calls for immobility. The axial skeleton consists of the bony and cartilaginous parts that support and protect the organs of the head, neck, and trunk.
Carpals are NOT part of the axial skeleton. The axial skeleton includes the head and trunk. Carpals would be part of the appendicular skeleton which consists of your appendages (arms and legs from the shoulder and hip joints out).
No, it does not. The axial skeleton contains the bones arranged in a longitundinal axis, i.e. the cranium, hyoid, auditory ossicles, vertebral column and thoracic cage. The arms are part of the appendicular skeleton
The only joints joining the upper extremities to the axial skeleton are the acromioclavicular joints, a joint between the acromion on the scapula and the clavicle.
True. The scapula forms a joint with the axial skeleton at the sternum, while the clavicle forms a joint with the axial skeleton at the scapula. These joints allow for movement of the upper limbs and help support the upper body.
Diarthroses joints are movable joints. More movement is required in the limbs of the appendicular. Synarthroses joints are immovable joints and amphiarthroses are semimovable joints. Less movement is required in hte axial skeleton than in the appendicular skeleton.
The synovial joint is not commonly found in the axial skeleton because it allows too much mobility for the axial skeleton where protection and support of internal organs calls for immobility. The axial skeleton consists of the bony and cartilaginous parts that support and protect the organs of the head, neck, and trunk.
Tarsals are NOT part of the axial skeleton. The axial skeleton includes the head and trunk. Tarsals would be part of the appendicular skeleton which consists of your appendages (arms and legs from the shoulder and hip joints out).
Carpals are NOT part of the axial skeleton. The axial skeleton includes the head and trunk. Carpals would be part of the appendicular skeleton which consists of your appendages (arms and legs from the shoulder and hip joints out).
No, it does not. The axial skeleton contains the bones arranged in a longitundinal axis, i.e. the cranium, hyoid, auditory ossicles, vertebral column and thoracic cage. The arms are part of the appendicular skeleton
Axial Sue The Librarian Axial Skeleton
Yes, the ribs are part of the axial skeleton.
The axial part of the skeleton is comprised of the bones in the skull and trunk of the body. Yes, the axial part of the skeleton does have a cavity.
The neck is part of the axial skeleton. The appendicular skeleton includes the bones of your arms and legs.
yes it is because the axial skeleton is whats holding the head