The short answer is no. The longer answer is, extremely obese people do gain extra bone mass from carrying the extra baggage. That is not something to strive for. Your bone structure is determined by genetics, Generally you will be similar in shape to your relatives, but not always. Your butt/hips may get wider if you gain weight, but not your boney structure, you are "stuck" with what you have.
Hip bones get widen, bodies become curvier, breasts start to develop, periods start, and you gain more weight.
Men usually have larger skulls then women, also women's hip bones are built wider, to enable procreation. Men usually have larger skulls then women, also women's hip bones are built wider, to enable procreation.
Male hip bones tend to be larger and heavier with a more prominent bony structure. Female hip bones are generally wider and shallower to accommodate childbirth. The angle of the male pelvis is typically narrower, while the female pelvis has a wider subpubic angle to facilitate childbirth.
The sacrum articulates with the hip bones of the pelvis.
It depends on how much weight you gain during your pregnancy.
The hip bone takes some of the weight off of the spine so that humans can walk. It also supports some of the vital organs, as well as the pelvis.
The hip bones in snakes (and in humans) are called the pelvis.
the hip bones curve out because the women need the space for the baby... its a female thing the hip bones curve out because the women need the space for the baby... its a female thing
The two hip bones are joined at the anterior junction by a cartilaginous joint called the pubic symphysis. This joint allows for slight movement between the two hip bones and provides stability to the pelvis.
hip bones
The hip bones.
hip bones