on your neck
Cervical
Cervical Plexis
inguinal
those are the vertebrae in the area of your neck.
The jugulodigastric lymph nodes are located in the neck close to the cervical nodes.
The C5-6 vertebrae are located in the cervical (neck) region of the spine. Specifically, they are positioned between the C5 and C6 vertebrae, forming part of the cervical spine that supports the neck and head.
The group of lymph nodes that are located along the sides of the neck are the Cervical Lymph Nodes. There are four that run along side of the neck.
The axis is the second cervical vertebra in the spine, located just below the atlas (the first cervical vertebra). It is named after its function as it allows the head to rotate on top of the spine.
the neck as you can see is below your jaw and above your lungs... actually the neck is part of your axial region along with your head and trunk.
The atlas and dens (or odontoid process) are located in the cervical region of the spine. The atlas is the first cervical vertebra (C1) and supports the skull, allowing for nodding movements. The dens, which is a bony projection, is part of the second cervical vertebra (C2), also known as the axis, and fits into the atlas, enabling rotational movement of the head. Together, they play a crucial role in the mobility and stability of the cervical spine.
Horses have 7 cervical vertebrae. In fact, most mammals have 7 cervical vertebrae, even giraffes, the bigger the animal the bigger the vertebrae. There are a few exceptions: Sloths have 8 or 9 cervical vertebrae while manatees have only six!
It's the first cervical vertebra located just beneath the skull