Skeletal system

a result of twisting forces; common in sports

open network of plates

located at the ends of Bones

Creates the lightweight nature of bones

freely movable joints: ball and socket (hip, shoulder), hinge (elbow, knee), pivot (radius/ulna) are a few examples

Do not fit into any of the other bone categories, vertebrae

These bones are thin, flat, and curved. They form the ribs, breastbone, and skull.

Open network of plates

located at the ends of Bones

Creates the lightweight nature of bones

fibula

rib cage

clavicle

sternum

liver and kidneys

bladder and heart

heart and lungs

uterus and liver

bladder and uterus

long bone

short bone

compact bone

spongy bone

the stirrup bone

the sternum

the radius

the ulna

serve as a storehouse for calcium and phosphorus

protects the heart and lungs

gives upright strength to the body.

gives support to soft tissues

determine the degree and the quality of the motion

calcium

borax

anthracite

gypsum

The metatarsal bone

The femur bone

The tarsal bone

The stirrup bone

306

206

300

204

the rib cage

the pelvic girdle

the spine

the skull

Movement

Protection

Blood cell protection

Stores minerals

Shape and support

true

false

Greenstick fracture

Transverse fracture

Oblique fracture

Spiral fracture

Greenstick Fracture

Oblique fracture

Transverse fracture

Spiral fracture

Oblique fracture

Spiral fracture

Greenstick fracture

Transverse fracture

Oblique fracture

Transverse fracture

Spiral fracture

Greenstick fracture