There is no specific reason that the hand has 27 bones and the foot has 26 bones other than the fact that the hand is very useful in life. The hand is required to perform a huge variety of movements.
There are 26 total bones in one foot, so there are 52 bones in two feet.
So your fingers can do many things
There are 26 bones in each foot, so there are 52 bones in the human feet together.
Ballet uses SO MANY bones in your body. Probably the bones in the legs, feet, arms, back, neck, and hips. Your pelvis and spine need to be in line constantly, so that might be your answer.
Pigs have both metatarsals and metacarpals in their skeleton. Tarsals are located on the hind legs and carpals on the front legs. So, when they walk, they walk on both metatarsals and metacarpals.
Assuming that all the people are healthy, adult, average humans, they have 206 bones each one. So, 50 people have a total of 50 x 206 = 10300 bones.
there are 26 bones in each foot but are 28 if you count the sesamoid bones at the tip of your big toe. There are 33 joints, 107 ligaments, 19 muscles, and 19 tendons. The bones in your feet make up about 25% of all the bones in your body. ( one quarter )
Well your hands and feet contain very tiny bones, so that would be the most logical answer.
The majority of the bones in your body are your hands and your feet. Your wrist has 8 bones that link to 5 more in your hand, that link to 14 more in your fingers and thumb; total is 27. Your feet also have 7 in your ankle, heel, and midfoot; that connects to 5 more (metatarsals), and 14 in your toes. So between your hands and your feet you have 106 bones.
No, humans do not have hollow bones. Hollow bones are typically found in birds and are adaptations for flight, providing strength with reduced weight. Humans have a different bone structure that is denser and stronger to support our body weight.
they are lighter and more thin so they can fly
No, there are not. It is true that your hands and feet together account for about half the bones in your body (unless you're a doctor, counting the number of bones is more complicated than you would think.... some bones usually fuse together as you grow, and in some people this never occurs with some of the bones for various reasons, so it's hard to be exact). The bones of the hand and foot are different in detail, but similar in overall organization... there are about the same number of bones in your hands as in your feet (which makes sense, if you think about it).