Yes, indeed.
Your tibia is what would be considered your shin bone.
The large bone in the shin is called femur, which is located on the rear legs and ver close to of the shin. Femur is also called thigh bone. Being the strongest bone in human body, femur enables the moving actions, e.g. jumping, walking and lifting legs.
Tibia is called the shin bone because it is the larger and more prominent of the two bones in the lower leg, running down the front of the leg and forming the shin. Its location and size make it the bone most commonly associated with the shin region.
The shin bone is called the tibia and next to it lies the fibula
The tibia, or shin bone, is not a joint.
The tibia is a large bone located in the lower front portion of the leg. The tibia is also known as the shinbone.
There is not a tibia in the thyroid gland . . . your tibia is your shin bone.
No, the shin section of the leg does not have cartilage. The shin is made up of the tibia bone, which is a large, weight-bearing bone in the lower leg. Cartilage is not present in the shin bone itself.
The shin bone
Tibia.
The tibia, shinbone, or shankbone is the larger and stronger of the two bones in the leg below the knee in vertebrates and connects the knee with the ankle bones.
The smaller bone of the skin is the fibula. It's partner, the larger bone of the shin, is the tibia.