cartilage
cartilage
They are kind of like shock absorbers, and prevent bones from grinding against each other.
The 'click' sound that people hear when with any joint (a point of the body which two bones meet) movement is cause by your bones pressing against each other. Why does this happy? In between each joint there is a fluid that prevents the bones from against one another. Sometimes your bones meet anyway. However, it is mostly likely that the fluid has decreased in that area is it is a frequent event.
Joints are structures in our body that connect bones and provide cushioning with cartilage and synovial fluid. They allow for smooth movement and prevent bones from scratching or bumping against each other when we move. Additionally, muscles, tendons, and ligaments surrounding the joints provide support and stability during movement.
yes they do that is how they are similar to humans
what two bones are right next to each other
No, the bones in your forearm do not intersect or cross each other. They run parallel to each other, with the radius and ulna bones running alongside each other from the elbow to the wrist.
No, the forearm bones do not cross each other. The radius and ulna are parallel to each other in the forearm.
If bones did not have a softer material (cartilage) between them, then they would grind against each other, which would cause damage. The bones would wear out at the joints.
A ligament does not join two bones to each other. Ligaments connect bones to other bones, providing stability and support to joints. Tendons, on the other hand, connect muscles to bones.
The friction that two surfaces excert on each other when they rub against each other is called a friction.