Muscles
There are no bones in the human brain. The human skull protects the brain, which is made up of soft tissue.
The skeletal system protects your body organs. It consists of bones that provide structural support and protection for organs like your brain, heart, and lungs. The ribcage, skull, and vertebrae are examples of bones that shield these vital organs from harm.
Most sources agree that the adult human skull consists of 22 bones, excluding the ossicles and hyoid bone. These 22 bones are divided into the cranium, which protects the brain, and the facial bones, which support the face and provide attachment points for muscles.
The word skeleton comes to English (through Latin) from ancient Greek from the word skellein meaning dry up.
206 bones in human body
the bones provide the body shape and protects the internal organs
The bones generally gives the human body its frame and protects the internal tissues.
cartilage protects the bones where they meet.
surrounds and protects bones
The periosteum multiplies to grow and repair bones when they break. If the bone is not set for proper repair by the periosteum, then it will heal as is.
There are no bones in the human brain. The human skull protects the brain, which is made up of soft tissue.
It is the bones at the chest that protects your chest. They are covered in muscle and tissue which does help pad and insulate it from the environment but it is the bones that do most of the protecting.
Periosteum
Cartilage is what protects the bones where they meet.
The skeletal system protects your body organs. It consists of bones that provide structural support and protection for organs like your brain, heart, and lungs. The ribcage, skull, and vertebrae are examples of bones that shield these vital organs from harm.
Strong bones support our body (keep us upright and in the "human" shape) and protect many of our vital organs (the cranium protects the brain, the ribs protect the lungs, etc)
The rib cage (actually made of many bones) protects your vital organs. The spine (also made of many vertebra) keeps the body in posture and holds the spinal cord, which sends messages from your brain to the rest of your body. The cranium (again made of many bones) protects the brain.