Each Pelvic bone (one each side) is actually three bones that have fused together. These three bones are called the Illium, the Ischium and the Pubis. The illium is the big wing-like part that connects to the Sacrum. The Pelvis is the overall structure.
The illium.
the "hip bones", or illium of pelvis, are connected to the pelvis.
the female pelvis is wider because it is the path of childbirth.
Pelvis The blade-like protrusions on each side of the pelvis are called the Illium.
Until the liquid reaches the renal pelvis, it is "glomerular filtrate," when it reaches the pelvis, it is called "urine"
What's the difference between the female pelvis and the male pelvice
The coxa refers to the hip bone or hip joint. The pelvis is the entire ring of bones around the base of abdomen.
The illium, ischium (that make up the pelvis) and sacrum are usually what I think of when I hear hip bones. There is a very nice map of the human skeleton in the link below.
The female pelvis plays an important role during childbirth by opening up to allow for the delivery of the baby.
The pelvis is formed of 3 fused bones: the illium, ishium, and pubis. The sacrum is formed of 5 fused bones. And the coccyx is formed of 2-4 bones.
The hilum is the convergence of all the veins, arteries, and nerves entering the organ while the pelvis is the convergence of the major calyxes in the kidney.
Hominid pelvis is bowl shaped while a quadruped pelvis is wider because of the way the internal organs are carried and protected.