Usually, cartilage is used in place of bone in areas where more flexibility, rather than stability, is needed. For example, the trachea is held open by rings of cartilage. This way, we can still bend our neck forward, and we can sustain a blow to the neck without a broken bone piercing through our windpipe.
The walls of the trachea are made rigid by the presence of rings of cartilage. These rings extend from the larynx to the bronchial tubes.
cartilage is not bone it is the skeleton of a shark the shark's body's skeleton is made of cartilage the top of your ear is made of cartilage
No. It is made up of bone marrow.
No it is made up of bone marrow, or, marrow.
Cartilage of septum
You are thinking of the trachea, or windpipe, though it is not entirely made of cartilage.
The human ear (the bit that sticks out of the side of your head) is made of cartilage. However, inside the ear (in the middle hear behind the eardrum) there are 3 bones (the stirrup, the hammer and the anvil) made of bone.
The walls of the trachea are made rigid by the presence of rings of cartilage. These rings extend from the larynx to the bronchial tubes.
they are made of cartilage.
The trachea is a tube made of c-shaped rings of cartilage. This structure gives it flexible but strong support.
cartilage is not bone it is the skeleton of a shark the shark's body's skeleton is made of cartilage the top of your ear is made of cartilage
It is made up of rings of cartillage
cartilage
cartilage
cartilage or bone
cartilage rings give support to trachea to open all the time
The trachea is a tube made of c-shaped rings of cartilage. This structure gives it flexible but strong support.