Skeletal System
Framework of bone, cartilage, and other non-bending materials in a body.
What is the Skeleton?
A collection of tissues that support the body and enable it to move.
What is a Muscle?
The #1 organ inside your body that pumps blood throughout your body.
What is the Heart?
Tough bands of connective tissues that connect bones to bones.
What are the ligaments?
A rigid, living organ that forms the main part of your skeletal system in vertebrate animals.
What is a Bone?
Bones of the head and trunk, including the vertebrae and ribs, whose primary purpose is for protection of internal organs.
What is the Axial skeleton?
It is attached to your skeleton
Where is your Skeletal Muscle located?
The organs that allows you to breathe.
What are the Lungs?
Tough, flexible cord(s) of fibrous connective tissue that connect your muscles to your bones.
What are the Tendons?
The amount of bones that dogs have.
The bones that make up the shoulders, fore limbs, pelvis and head limbs, whose primary purposes are for movement and locomotion
What is the Appendicular skeleton?
In the Heart
Where is your Cardiac Muscle located
The organ that digests food
What is the Stomach?
A continuous web-like sheet of connective tissue that wraps around, supports, and separates everything inside your body.
What is Fascia?
The amount of bones that cats have.
What is between 230-250 bones?
The study of structures in the body that can only be viewed via telescope.
What is Histology?
Stomach, Intestines, Bladder
Where are some of your smooth Muscles located?
The organ that protects your brain
What is the Skull?
A resilient semi-rigid type of connective tissue that provides structural support, cushions, joints, and shapes flexible body parts.
What is the Cartilage?
Amount of bones that humans have
What is 206 bones?
The soft spot in the top of your skull; the location of un-calcified bone at birth
What is the Fontanel?
Over 600-650
How many Muscles do humans have?
The amount of organs that humans have
What is about 78 organs?
Walking on the soles of feet, Walking on the toes or fingers, Walking on the fingernails or toenails
What are Plantigrade, Digitigrade, Ungoligrade?
Body Structure and Support, Body Movement, Protection of the Internal Organs, Blood Cell Production, The Storage of Nutrients.
What are the 5 Purposes of Bones?