Babies are born with about 300 of these, but many fuse together as they grow.
What are bones?
Axial

What is A?
relating to or denoting an appendage or appendages
What is appendicular?
What is the long, central portion of the long bone called?
What is the shaft?
Above or towards the head
What is superior?
Where 2 bones meet.
What is a joint?
These are immovable joints found between the bones of the skull and the reason we have less bones than babies.
name any irregular bone in the axial skeleton.
Teacher chooses to accept or decline.
name any irregular bone in the appendicular skeleton.
a
What is yellow marrow?
Farther from the point of attachment or trunk of the of the body.
What is distal?
Knee joint.
What is a hinge joint?
The bone which baby Elliot does not have - not kneecap or patella - what type!
What is a sesamoid bone?
This section of the spinal column have the same number of vertebra as a giraffe.
What is the cervical spine?
What is the largest bone in your arm?
What is the humerus?
The ends of the long bone called?
What is the epiphysis?
Toward the back of the body
What is posterior?
What is a ball and socket joint?
This long bone is the strongest bone in the body.
What is the femur?
This is the smallest in the body.
What is the stapes?

What is the clavicle?
his is the region of a long bone located between the epiphysis and the diaphysis where growth occurs.
What is the metaphysis?
Toward the midline of the body
What is medial?
Neck joints / cervical spine.
This is the only bone in the human body that isn’t connected to any other bone.
What is the hyoid bone?
You have 2 of these in your rib cage.
Commonly known as your shin bone.
What is your tibia.
This is found inside spongy bone, especially in flat bones like the sternum, pelvis, ribs, and the ends of long bones.
What is red marrow?
Away from the midline of the body
What is lateral?
Wrist, spine, and ribs joints. allows for limited gliding or sliding movements in multiple directions
What is a plane joint?
Also known as the heel bone.
What is the calcaneus?
C1; cervical 1; the superior most vertebra. This vertebra supports the skull.
What is the atlas?
This ankle bone sits between the tibia and fibula and helps transfer body weight to the foot.
What is the talus?
Which marrow can change?
What is yellow marrow?
Toward the tailbone or lower end of the body
What is caudal?
Metacarpophalangeal, Radiocarpal. Allows for movement in two planes, including flexion/extension, abduction/adduction, and circumduction, but generally prevent rotation
What is condyloid joint?