The leg bone
The ankle consists of three main bones: the tibia and fibula (which are the two long bones of the lower leg) and the talus, which is the bone that sits above the heel bone (calcaneus) and connects to the foot. Additionally, the ankle joint includes several smaller bones and structures, but when specifically referring to the main bones in the ankle, there are three key ones.
it is a bone that connects to the tarsal.
The tibia bone, also known as the shinbone, is located in the lower leg. It is the larger and stronger of the two bones in the lower leg that connects the knee to the ankle.
The ankle-bone is called the talus. It sits below the two leg bones, the tibia and the fibula.
The ankle is formed by three bones: the tibia, fibula, and talus.
There are several bones in the Ankle. However, the one most commonly referred to as the "Ankle Bone" (the knob-like bone that protrudes out from where the ankle rotates) is called the Medial Malleolus.
It has been said that the foot bone's connected to the ankle bone.
The pelvis connects them.
a ligament attaches bone to bone
Each ankle is primarily made up of three bones: the tibia and fibula from the lower leg, which form the upper part of the ankle joint, and the talus, which is a bone in the foot that sits directly below the tibia and fibula. The tibia is the larger of the two lower leg bones, while the fibula is thinner and runs parallel to it. The talus connects the ankle to the foot and helps facilitate movement. Together, these bones create the structure and function of the ankle joint.
The tarsus isn't a single bone; the term describes the bones between the metatarsus (foot) and the leg. This comprises the ankle and heel bones in humans.
The patella is not connected directly with another bone, (its not a bone to bone connection), but it does connect via ligaments. It connects to the femur and the tibia of the leg bones