Metatarsal
Metatarsals are convex in shape (arch upward), are
long bones, and give the foot its arch. They work
with connective tissues, ligaments and tendons, to
provide movement in the foot
Tarsal
The tarsal forms part of the plantar arch,
particularly the heel, and supports the whole body.
Sternum
It connects to the ribs via cartilage and forms the
front of the rib cage, thus helping to protect the
heart, lungs, and major blood vessels from injury
Phalanges
The phalanges of the fingers help to manipulate
things in the environment while the phalanges of
the foot helps to balance, walk, and run
Clavicle
It supports the shoulder, encourages a full range of
motion.
Metacarpal
The basic function of the metacarpals is to act as
the bridge between the wrist and fingers, forming
the framework of the hand. Together as the carpus,
it is the vital part of the skeleton that holds
together the small and large bones in the human
hand, stabilizing its dorsal and palmar sides
Radio-ulna
a single bone in the forelimb of an amphibian
(such as a frog) that represents fusion of the
separate radius
Humerus
The humerus is the long bone in the upper arm. It
is located between the elbow joint and the
shoulder. At the elbow, it connects primarily to the
ulna, as the forearm's radial bone connects to the
wrist
Tibiofibula
Located between the femur and the tarsal, the tibia
and the fibula fuse to form one long bone.
Femur
The femur supports its upper leg, and the bones of
the lower leg
Ischium
Forms the posterolateral portion of the hip bone. It
supports the body.
Urostyle
Long bone of the posterior portion of the central
bony axis; it is formed by several fused vertebrae.
Ilium
Large flat bone articulating backward with the
sacral vertebra; the juncture of the ilium and the
ischium is where the hind limb is attached.
Sacral vertebra
The sacral vertebrae is to articulate securely with
the pelvic girdle, and they are usually fused to
form a single bone (the sacrum) to provide a firm
support.
Vertebrae
Short bony parts of the dorsal area of the body
forming the central bony axis.
Scapula
Large flat back bone and it stabilizes the arm and
neck
Coracoid
Ventral bone articulating with the sternum; the
juncture of the scapula, clavicle and coracoid is the
point where the hind limb is attached.
Atlas
First cervical vertebra supporting the head and
supported by the axis.
Frontoparietal
Large flat bone of the upper anterior portion of the
cranial box.
Sacrum
acts as an additional limb to give more power to its
leaps.
Mandible
Smooth curved movable bone comprising the
lower jaw.
The premaxilla is one of a pair of small cranial
bones at the very tip of the upper jaw of many
animals, usually bearing teeth.
The function of each nasal bone is to bind together
the cartilage that forms individual nose contours
and shapes
The maxilla in animals is the upper fixed bone of
the jaw formed from the fusion of two maxillary
bones
Maxillary: bony part of the jaw.
Orbital cavity: skull cavity that contains the eye.
Quadratojugal: cheek bone.
Prootic: bones forming the auditory region.
Phalange: each of the small bones forming the
fingers.
Occipital lateral: occipital lateral bone.
Carpus: each of the bones forming the wrist.
Metacarpus: each of the bones forming the part of
the hand between the fingers and the wrist.
Urostyle: adaptation of one or several vertebrae,
stretching the hindquarters.
Ilium: projecting hip bone.
Ischium: one of three bones forming the ilium.
Calcaneum: projecting heel bone.
Talus: bone jointed with the leg bones.
Phalanges: each of the bones forming the toes.
Metatarsus: each of the bones forming the part of
the foot between the toes and the heel.
Tarsus: each of the bones forming the heel.
Femur: thigh bone.
Tibiofibula: leg bone.
Sacral vertebra: vertebra of the sacrum.
Vertebra: each of the bones forming the spinal
column.
Humerus: arm bone.
Radio-ulna: forearm bone.
Scapular: shoulder bone.
Pterygoid: one of the bones of the palate, forming
the root of the mouth.
Skull: bony case of the brain
skull is the bony structure that forms the head in
the. It supports the structures of the face and forms
a cavity for the brain. Like the skulls of other
vertebrates, it protects the brain from injury.
The major function of the vertebral column is
protection of the spinal cord; it also provides
stiffening for the body and attachment for the
pectoral and pelvic girdles and many muscles
Skull Pterygoid Scapular Radio-ulna
Humerus Vertebra Sacral Vertebra Tibio
fibula Femur
Tarsus Metatarsus Phalanges Maxillary
Orbital Quadratojugal Prootic Phalange
Occiptal lateral
Carpus Metacarpus Urostyle Illium
Ischium Calcanium Talus Premaxilla
Nasal Exoccipital
Nuptal tuber Cleithrium Frontoparietal
Squamosal Metacarpals Carpals Ulna
Radius Sacrum
Metatarsals Tibia fibula Fibulare Tibiale
Prehallux Coracoid Mandible