The ribs protect the lungs, heart, intestines, most of your valuable organs, livers and such.
Yes. And as far as I'm aware, all animals with internal skeletons have rib cages, to protect the vital organs.
The rib cage and sternum protect vital organs, such as the heart and lungs, by forming a strong, bony structure around them. They act as a shield, absorbing impact and preventing injuries to these essential organs.
The vital organs protected by the rib cage include the heart, lungs, and major blood vessels. The rib cage acts as a shield, helping to protect these organs from injury and impact. It also provides structure and support to the torso.
The rib cage, sternum, and spine worth together to protect the vital organs of the thoracic cavity. The ribs, in particular, form a cage in which the lungs are located.
I would say you rib cage protects you vital organs.
Well, to answer the question directly, skin protects the ribcage. If the question reversed (what organs does the ribcage protect?), then my answer would be that the ribcage primarily protects the heart and lungs, although it does protect the spleen and, to a lesser extent, the liver and stomach.
heart and lungs
The rib cage serves to protect the vital organs in the chest, such as the heart and lungs, from injury. It also helps to support the structure of the chest and aids in breathing by expanding and contracting during respiration.
Your rib cage protects lungs, heart, liver and spleen.
To protect your lungs, heart and other vital organs
The lungs and heart are found within the rib cage. The rib cage provides protection for these vital organs.
The rib cage protects delicate organs such as the heart, lungs, and liver. It is a bony structure that surrounds and supports these vital organs, providing them with protection from external trauma.