No, if a person does not have vertebrae, they would be unable to support their spine, which is crucial for maintaining an upright posture and facilitating movement. The vertebrae protect the spinal cord and provide structural integrity to the body. Without them, essential motor functions would be severely compromised, making movement impossible in the traditional sense. However, some individuals with significant spinal cord injuries may retain limited movement in certain cases, but this is not applicable to the absence of vertebrae.
vertebrae allows flexibility to our back so we can move up,down etc
yes the thoracic vertebrate move at limited distance .
The five fused vertebrae with which the hip bones move are collectively known as the sacrum. The sacrum forms the posterior wall of the pelvis and connects the spine to the hip bones, providing stability and support for the body.
Yes, lions, like all other mammals, have a backbone made up of vertebrae. The vertebrae provide structural support and protect the spinal cord, allowing the lion to move and maintain its posture.
Your vertebrae in the neck region, known as the cervical spine, allow for a wide range of motion when you move your head. They work together to enable movements such as tilting, rotation, and bending of the head. The vertebrae are cushioned by discs to prevent friction and absorb shock during these movements.
The atlas bone (named after Atlas in Greek mythology who held up the world). The first of the cervical vertebrae are the smallest vertebrae.
Cats have 30 vertebrae-- [while humans have 33 vertebrae during early development and then become 26 after sacral and coccygeal regions fuse.] Cats have 30 vertebrae. Some vertebrae are located in the tail.
yes because it allows us to move easily
i dont know im 10 and my daddy whants to move but i dont! i dont know what to do!
Almost all the joints between vertebrae are movable. The joints between the cervical vertebrae and lumber vertebrae have fairly good movement. Between thoracic vertebrae only you have less movement. But then they do move on each other.
No, you cannot move one individual bone in your backbone, or vertebra, without affecting the others. The vertebrae in the spine are connected by intervertebral discs, ligaments, and muscles, which allow for a coordinated movement of multiple vertebrae. Any movement of one vertebra typically involves the adjacent vertebrae as well, due to their structural and functional interdependence.
Vertebrae are divided into sections: the atlas and axis account for the first cervical vertebrae, of which there are 7 in total; there are 12 thoracic vertebrae, 7 lumbar vertebrae, 1 sacrum (5 separate vertebrae in a baby), and 1 coccyx (4 separate vertebrae in a baby).