The vertebrae feel like a series of small, bony segments stacked on top of each other, providing support and flexibility to the spine. Each vertebra has a smooth surface that allows for movement, while the discs between them feel like soft cushions. When touched, they can feel firm and solid, yet they also have a slight give due to the surrounding muscles and ligaments. Overall, they play a crucial role in protecting the spinal cord and enabling mobility.
You might have a vertebrae out of place. Go see a chiropractor.
i would also like to kno the answer Yes, even if you feel your neck you can know that. If you feel your neck, you can feel your larynx and trachea. If you feel the back of your neck, you can feel vertebrae. Hope this answered your question!
You are feeling the spinous process of your vertebrae.
no
a whale?
Your spine, which consists of several vertebrae. You can feel your spine in the middle of your back.
Yes! All mammals have vertebrae and an internal skeleton. A mammal's spine is made up of many vertebrae, which on small or skinny cats may be able to feel. All you have to do is feel across a cat's back.
You mean the cervical vertebrae. ( C and v are close enough on the key board!) You have the 7 cervical vertebrae in the neck region. They are small in size. They all have foramen transversarium in them. They do not have the markings of the ribs on the body, like the thoracic vertebrae.
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).
Yes, penguins are vertebrates and have a backbone made up of vertebrae, just like other birds and most other animals. These vertebrae support the penguin's body and allow for movement and flexibility.
The vertebrae of your spine.
A Siberian Husky, like most dogs, has a spine composed of 30 vertebrae. This includes 7 cervical (neck) vertebrae, 13 thoracic (mid-back) vertebrae, 7 lumbar (lower back) vertebrae, and 3 sacral vertebrae that are fused together. Additionally, the tail, or caudal vertebrae, can vary in number but typically consists of around 20 to 23 vertebrae. Overall, the total number of bones in a Husky's spine can be approximately 50 to 53, depending on the specific tail vertebrae count.