Because there is the presence of acetabulum in the tip that heps in locomotoin.
Ulna. The tibula, fibula and ,femur are all bones to the leg.
The white rope-like structure in the spongy part of the femur is likely the Medullary cord, which consists of reticular fibers and cells in the bone marrow. These fibers provide structural support and help regulate the production and movement of blood cells.
intercondylar fossa
Trochanters are large, bony protrusions found on the femur bone in the thigh. There are two trochanters - the greater trochanter, which is located on the side of the femur, and the lesser trochanter, which is located on the back of the femur. The trochanters serve as attachment points for muscles that move the hip and thigh.
The hip bone, specifically the ilium, is found on top of the femur in the human body. It forms part of the pelvis and provides a stable base for the attachment of muscles that move the thigh.
The annular ligaments are circular fibers that wrap around the joint capsule of the neck of the femur to help hold the head of the femur in the acetabulum.
femur
The femur is a longest bone in the body and it is found in the thigh.
yes, i have a tumor in my femur and that's how they found it.
Ulna. The tibula, fibula and ,femur are all bones to the leg.
Your femur is your thigh bone. It is the largest bone in your body. It is connected to your pelvis.
The white rope-like structure in the spongy part of the femur is likely the Medullary cord, which consists of reticular fibers and cells in the bone marrow. These fibers provide structural support and help regulate the production and movement of blood cells.
The femur is the longest and thickest bone of the human skeleton; and extends from the pelvis to the knee.
intercondylar fossa
Femur.
Yes! These muscles run along the long bones of your body such as your femur and humerus! You can control this limbs freely therefore you control the muscle fibers attached to them!
Trochanters are large, bony protrusions found on the femur bone in the thigh. There are two trochanters - the greater trochanter, which is located on the side of the femur, and the lesser trochanter, which is located on the back of the femur. The trochanters serve as attachment points for muscles that move the hip and thigh.