Hinge joint.
A chicken wing has a joint that is very similar to a human elbow. The chicken wing bends in the same way as a human elbow.
it is the tendon tissue it moves the chicken wing
Chicken legs are essentially the same as human legs, only smaller, so the joint between the upper leg and the rest of the body is a ball-and-socket joint, while the upper leg to lower leg joint is a hinge joint.
The muscles of a chickens wing are antagonistic. Antagonistic muscles are the ones that oppose a specific type of movement.
the shape of the wing is airfoil. basically this is what helps it go smoothly through air...http://amasci.com/wing/airfoil.html
A chicken wing has a joint that is very similar to a human elbow. The chicken wing bends in the same way as a human elbow.
The elbow is a hinge type joint, so it will flex and extend with minimal rotation.
Chickens use their wings to fly, since humans can't fly there's really no part of the human body that corresponds to the wing of a chicken. Many people would suggest an arm because when bent, an arm may look like a chicken wing.
it moves in the same way but they can probably do more things with it like fly
it is the tendon tissue it moves the chicken wing
Chicken legs are essentially the same as human legs, only smaller, so the joint between the upper leg and the rest of the body is a ball-and-socket joint, while the upper leg to lower leg joint is a hinge joint.
wing joint, feather joint?
It is a little feather that sticks out, located at the bend of the elbow, but is in line with the wing. You can see it when the budgie has his/her wings in.
I had a CT scan and it said that I have 'false joint formation of the transverse process of L5 on the right to the sacral wing. What does that mean???
Because it has comparable joints - like the shoulder, elbow and wrist.
Sheer Cold-Lv 85 (One Hit Knock Out Attack)
wing attack