No, the axis is located in the neck.
The joint between the sacrum and the hip bone is the sacroiliac joint. It is also known as the SI joint. They form the articular surfaces.
synovial joint
The hip joint is a ball and socket joint just like you shoulder!
The acetabelum is the hip socket. The "ball" joint of the hip fits into this socket so the leg can move properly.I think you mean Acetabulum, and it is the socket of the hip joint.
Because hip joint is articulation between acetabulum (concavity on lateral surface of hip bone) and femur (thigh bone).
Tibia, Acetabelum Tibia, Acetabelum Tibia, AcetabelumThe femur articulates with the Tibia, Patellae and the OS coxae (pelvis).Hip bone and shin bone
no, a ball and socket jointI would say it is an example of a ball and socket joint.Door is the example of hinge joint where horizontal and vertical movements are restrained.No.False. Hinge joints can only move in one axis like your jaw or elbow. The hip is a ball-and-socket joint which can move in all axis.
feamer head and neck
The lower limb attaches at the hip region, where the femur (thigh bone) articulates with the pelvic bone to form the hip joint.
The part of the hip bone that forms the hip joint is actually formed from two of the three fused paired bones - the ischium and the ilium, which are shaped into the acetabulum. The distal articulating bone is the femur, specifically the head of the femur.Femur & coxarum form the hip joint.The hip bone, also called the pelvis, is made of three fused pairs of bones: the ilium, the ischium and the pubis. The pelvis has a socket called the acetabulum, where the head of the femur bone fits in - this is the hip joint.
The Sacrum and the femur articulates with the Pelvis
The hip bone and the shoulder bone its the knee bone joint