The entire pelvis protects the organs in the lower abdomen. The spinal column protects the body by giving it structure or framework. When a person is in an accident that breaks the pelvis or hip bones, there is typically also damage or extensive injury to the lower abdominal organs.
your bones make up the skeletal system
An internist is a specialist in the diseases of the internal organs, at least in name. In practice, internists are typically specialists in general adult medicine.
Ribs, spine, and breastbone (sternum) make up the ribcage (or thoracic cage) - a cage of bone that surrounds the thoracic cavity (the space in your chest where the heart and lungs are). These bones are durable and flexible, deformable enough to allow the chest to expand and contract while breathing, but tough enough to protect the heart and lungs against trauma or crushing.
Animalia
The human abdomen, or "tummy," does not contain any bones. However, it is surrounded by the ribcage, which consists of 24 ribs (12 pairs) that protect the organs in the abdominal cavity. The pelvis, composed of the hip bones, also supports the lower abdomen. The primary bones related to the abdominal area are the ribs and the pelvis.
Other words for internal organs: vitals, entrails, insides. The term for the Internal Organs is Viscer/o-
Canopic Jars
Plaster of Paris.
Blackbuck near Farragut Square. Name changed to protect the innocent
1. Cranium2. Vertebrae3. Femur4. Ribs5. Patellathey are protect vital organsstorage of calciummovement via muscle attachmentprovide shapeproduction of blood cells-Gives the body its shape -Protects the vital organs -Allows for movement -Stores minerals and produces blood cells
The skeleton inside the body is called the endoskeleton. It provides structure, support, and protection for the body's internal organs.
head scales tail eyes entrails bones fins (some) skin