the scientific name of a species is equus burchelli. Based on what the name tells you about its taxonomic classification describe what you would expect the arrangement of its metacarpal bones to be how did you draw your conclusions?
Carpals and meta-carpals form the palms of the hand. The phalanges form the hand fingers.
No, The horse has 205 bones and there are 206 bones in the human skeleton
The medical term for the toes are phalanges.not to over step you but if you want the anatomical name they are digets (except the big toe which is the Hallucis) if you mean the bones they are indeed phalanges. again sorry to overstep but the question said scientific name not bone.
The bones specifically involved in the ankle joint are the tibia, fibula and talus. Any of the joints that unite the tarsal bones. (Tarsals)
The scientific name for cheekbones is zygomatic bones.
These bones are located in the wrist. Metatarsals are located towards the ankle
The metacarpal bones are proximal to the fingers. They are closer than the fingers to the origin of the hand.
Metacarpal bones
A cow has five metacarpal bones in each forelimb. These bones are located between the carpals (wrist bones) and the phalanges (finger bones) and help provide structure and support to the hoof.
The metacarpal bones are five in numbers and anatomically placed in the hand (in palm). Hence it makes a total of 10 metacarpal bones in two hands.The metacarpal bones can also be placed in the category of long bones of upper extremities after humerous, radius and ulna.Common characteristics are:1. The base (Carpal extremity)2. The body (The Shaft)3. The head (distal extremity)The Base or Carpal extremity articulates with the carpal bones and with the adjoining metacarpal bones.The body is the shaft of the metacarpal bone. (medial area)The head or the Distal extremity articulates with the proximal end of phalanx.So far, it is clear that metacarpal bones are attached with proximal phalanges one side and with carpal bones on the other side, hence it can be concluded that metacarpal bones make the palm.Now I think that the reader might have got his desired answer.Answered by:Ayaz AhmedLecturer, Biomedical Engineering Deptt.SIMS, Indore (MP), IndiaMob: 9425069195
The metacarpal bones are five in numbers and anatomically placed in the hand (in palm). Hence it makes a total of 10 metacarpal bones in two hands.The metacarpal bones can also be placed in the category of long bones of upper extremities after humerous, radius and ulna.Common characteristics are:1. The base (Carpal extremity)2. The body (The Shaft)3. The head (distal extremity)The Base or Carpal extremity articulates with the carpal bones and with the adjoining metacarpal bones.The body is the shaft of the metacarpal bone. (medial area)The head or the Distal extremity articulates with the proximal end of phalanx.So far, it is clear that metacarpal bones are attached with proximal phalanges one side and with carpal bones on the other side, hence it can be concluded that metacarpal bones make the palm.Now I think that the reader might have got his desired answer.Answered by:Ayaz AhmedLecturer, Biomedical Engineering Deptt.SIMS, Indore (MP), IndiaMob: 9425069195
splints
Metacarpal bones
The metacarpal bones in the palm of the hand carry and support the hand. There are five metacarpal bones in each hand that connect the fingers to the wrist.
"Metacarpal" refers to a set of bones in your hands. It is the term for the bones that make up your knuckles. Known collectively as the metacarpus, the bones run from the base of the wrist, where they articulate with the carpals (wrist bones), to the base of each finger, where they articulate with the phalanges (finger bones).
The metacarpal bones connect the wrist bones (carpals) to the bones in the fingers (phalanges). They form the middle part of the hand between the wrist and the fingers.
6. Each forelimb has one large metacarpal and a short, thin, non-weight bearing carpal on either side of it, commonly known as the 'splint' bones