Connective Tissue
The skeletal system provides structure to the body, protects internal organs, supports movement and locomotion, stores minerals, and produces blood cells. It is crucial for the body's overall functioning and plays a key role in providing stability and protection.
The skeletal system provides a framework and support for soft tissues and produces blood cells in red marrow.
The three functions of the skeleton are support, protection, and movement. The skeleton provides structural support for the body, protects internal organs, and acts as a framework for muscles to facilitate movement.
Placenta is the organ that provides mechanical protection and nutritional support for the developing embryo. It connects the developing fetus to the uterine wall to allow nutrient and waste exchange between the mother and the fetus.
The skeletal system functions as both a rigid support structure to maintain the body's form as well as a protective structure for body parts such as the bones of the rib cage protecting the chest cavity, or the bones of the skull protecting the brain. Additionally, the skeletal system provides anchors without which the muscular system would be unable to produce movement, and contains bone marrow which is the site of the formation of new blood
Skeletal
exoskeleton
the cell wall
cell wall
cuticle
Cytoplasm
It provides support, Protection, and Movement
cell wall
The internal framework of an animal's body that provides support and protection.
Support (your frame) and protection for your organs
The skeletal system provides a framework and support for soft tissues and produces blood cells in red marrow.
The skeletal system provides structure to the body, protects internal organs, supports movement and locomotion, stores minerals, and produces blood cells. It is crucial for the body's overall functioning and plays a key role in providing stability and protection.