Ligaments connect bone to bone. Tendons connect tissue to bone.
They're generally called 'ligaments', but can also be reffered to as 'articular larua', 'fibrous ligaments' and 'true ligaments'.
From finest to most coarse the connective tissues start with endomysium which are then covered by perimysium to form a bundle of fibers called a fascicle. Many fascicles are bounded by the connective tissue epimusium which can either be bound to form tendons or aponeursoses (and these attach the muscle indirectly to bones, cartilages, or connective tissue coverings.)
Loose connective tissue has irregular arrangements of fibers and a lot of ground substance. It is similar to packaging material. It is also called areolar tissue.
The tissues of your body are connective tissue, epithelial tissue, skeletal tissue, and muscle tissue.
Just as the name implies, connective tissue connects other tissues together to hold them in place. It appears throughout the body. An example is the loose web-like tissue that holds the skin to the underlying fat and muscle, such as seen when pulling the skin off a piece of chicken.
The name of the cell that breaks down bones is called the osteoclast.The cell that builds bones is called the osteocyte.The break down bone cells are usually remodeled by the connective tissue that are found on the surface of the bone.
tendon (fibrous tissue) connects muscles to bones
blood
ligaments.
The tough tissue the connects muscles to bones is called a ligament. This tissue also connects bones to bones and is called a tendon.
Ligament
Periosteum
Ligaments are the fibrous connective tissue that holds bones in a joint together.
The tissues are called ligaments. Thoes tissues are what connect your bones to other parts of bones.
Cartilage. This also makes up part of the nose and ears
First of all our skeletal system and bones are made of connective Tissue. By name we can get some feeling of them. and secondly our bones are connected via joints. these joints are of varied types. Sinyovial and Cartillaginous joints allows to move our muscles while bending or twisting to some extent.
Ligaments hold your bones together. Ligaments are thick fibrous bands of connective tissue that will hold bones, cartilage or other structures together.
From finest to most coarse the connective tissues start with endomysium which are then covered by perimysium to form a bundle of fibers called a fascicle. Many fascicles are bounded by the connective tissue epimusium which can either be bound to form tendons or aponeursoses (and these attach the muscle indirectly to bones, cartilages, or connective tissue coverings.)