Which one is thicker and longer?

A depression where humerus connects to the scapula.

a flat triangular bone.

Also known as collar bones.

This is superior to the spine.

Anterior surface of the scapula.

Curves below the clavicle and provides attachment for arm and chest muscle.

This is inferior to the spine.

Extension of the spine forming the point of the shoulder.

Protective covering of the shoulder joint.

Attachment site for the clavicle and some of the shoulder muscles.

Laterally located and articulates with the acromion of the scapula.

It is the only bone of the arm and articulates with the Glenoid cavity of the scapula.

Medially located and articulates with the manubrium of the sternum. (only point of attachment to the axial skeleton)

Common fracture site of the humerus.

Located on the lateral surface of the humerus and attachment site for the deltoid muscle.

Located around the head of the humerus and where the connective tissue holding the shoulder is attached.

These are the points of muscle attachment in the arm.

Distal end of the humerus that articulates with the two (2) forearm bones.

Located between the tubercles contains the tendon muscles of the biceps Brachi. Also known as the Bicipital Groove.

Head-shaped end that articulates with the radium.

Points of attachment of the muscle of the forearm.

Articulates with the ulna.

Lateral side of the forearm (thumb).

C-shaped articular surface at the proximal end of the ulna and form most of the elbow joint. Also known as trochlear.

Posterior process forming the tip of the elbow. It’s the elbow!

These are the attachment site of the arm muscle.

Smaller anterior process.

Medial side of the forearm (little finger).

Proximal end of the radius and articulates with the capitulum of the humerus.

This is the attachment for the ligaments of the wrist.

This is the boat-shaped carpal bone.

This is the pea-shaped carpal bone.

This is the three-cornered carpal bone.

This is the moon-shaped carpal bone.

These are four-sided geometric form with two (2) parallel sides in the carpal bones.

This is the hook-shaped carpal bone.

These are four-sided geometric form with no parallel sides in the carpal bones.

The head in the distal row of carpals

This protects the internal organ and supports the weight of the body.

The meeting point of the coxal bones with the sacrum posteriorly.

The meeting point of the coxal bones with the sacrum anteriorly.

The point of articulation of the lower limb with the pelvic girdle.

Joints each other anteriorly and posteriorly at the sacrum. Also known as the right and left coxae.

This is located in the lower portion and closed by connective tissue.

Located on the superior portion of the ilium.

Superior to the ischial spine.

Inferior to the ischial spine.

Describe the female pelvis

Describe the male pelvis

These are the attachment sites that fasten the hip to the thigh.

These articulates with the tibia.

These are attachment sites of the ligament.

A sesamoid bone that articulates with the patellar groove. Also known as the kneecap.

It is the ridge between the condyles.

This is inferior to the patella attachment for the quadriceps femoris muscle.

It is the shinbone and has medial and lateral condyles at the proximal end.

It is the enlarged distal end of the tibia and medial side of the ankle.

This forms the sharp edge on the shin.

This is the distal end of the tibia.

How many tarsal bones are in the foot?

The heel in the foot.

Wedge-shaped bones in the foot.

These are the ankle bones.

These are bones in the foot that are cuboidal in shape.

These are boat-shaped bones in the foot.