Name the major structures in the cervical and femoral triangles.
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Well, the cervical may be problematic... There are anterior and posterior.  In the anterior triangle of the neck, bounded by the sternal heard of the sternocleidomastoid laterally, midline medially, and clavicle inferiorly, you have the trachea, thyroid, larynx, common carotid artery, external carotid artery, internal jugular vein, anterior jugular vein, and hypoglossal nerve (cranial nerve XII) as major structures.  There are also lymph nodes and several smaller muscles.  \nThe posterior triangle is bounded by the posterior side of the sternocleidomastoid, the anterior side of the trapezius, and inferiorly by the clavicle.  It contains many nerve roots, the medial end of the brachial plexus, the third part of the subclavian artery, the suprascapular artery, the occipital artery, the external jugular vein, and occasionally the subclavian vein.\nThe femoral triangle is bounded by the inguinal ligament superiorly, the sartorius laterally, and the medial border of the adductor longus medially.  It contains the terminus of the femoral nerve, the branches of the femoral nerve, and the femoral artery and vein, along with a string of lymph nodes.
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Here's my answer:\n\nhttp://mudandmuck.com/str2/triangles.JPG\n\nYou didn't say write them out in English, you said describe.  This picture describes the solution.
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Wing Anatomy:\nhttp://www.wfu.edu/albatross/activity/winganatomy.htm\nhttp://orion.animaltracks.net/winga.html\nhttp://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/butterflies/anatomy/Wings.shtml\nhttp://www.brown.edu/Departments/EEB/EML/background/wing_anatomy.htm\nhttp://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=Wing+Anatomy&btnG=Google+Search\n\nArm Anatomy (Human and not)\nhttp://vrlab.epfl.ch/~maurel/CHARM/WP3/Anatomy.html\nhttp://www.human-anatomy.net/\nhttp://www.human-anatomy.net/anatomy-arm-pictures.html\nhttp://www.mc.maricopa.edu/dept/d10/asb/anthro2003/origins/webanatomy/arm.html\nhttp://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&q=Arm+Anatomy&btnG=Search\n\nFlight Basics\nhttp://www.flightbasics.com/\n\nGoogle the rest.
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the big structures there, that can cause disability, are femoral vein, artery and nerve. damage to the nerve can cause loss of power or sensation in the leg. damage to the artery and vein can cause circulation problems, if you have been traumatised in the groin repeatedly and have any symptoms in the same leg, then you do want to see a doctor asap, good luck
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Triangles I did a project like that. Triangles are the strongest.
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I'd say the triangle; that is why most bridges are built with a "Triangle Truss." It makes the bridge more stable.
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The skeleton has two main parts: the axial skeleton and the appendicular skeleton. The axial skeleton consists of the skull, the spine, the ribs and the sternum (breastbone) and includes 80 bones. The appendicular skeleton, consisting of 126 bones,  includes two limb girdles (the shoulders and pelvis) and their attached limb bones.  \n\nBTW -why not learn to use google like everyone else!
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back of my neck, upper thigh, lower back
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www.coccyx.org  Check this site it night provide answers for you.
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the femoral cutaneous nerve could be pinched at the pelvis...meralgia paresthetica maybe
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Plot 3 points, connect them with lines. you get a triangle\n\nList most acute (sharp) angle 1st, most obtuse (blunt) angle last, and remaining one in the middle.\n\nIt looks like C will be the most obtuse
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The hip bone, which comprises the ilium, ischium, and pubis. Also called the pelvic bone.it is pubis bone which become bigger in size then thats of ape.
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Ahh, a triangle. Since you know the two long sides of the triangle and the angle between them, use the Lore of Co-signs to get the third side (Law of Cosines).
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Yes. Right triangles have them all the time. it's called the orthocenter i think....it's been a while since Geometry.
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they are called Dimples of Venus or Sacral Dimples... "The two dimples in most everyone's back (historically known as the "dimples of Venus") are where the sacrum joins the hipbones, called the sacroiliac joint"\n\nThe phrase 'dimples of Venus' refers to the pair of sagittally symmetrical indentations sometimes visible on the human lower back, just above to the gluteal cleft. The dimples are directly superficial to the two sacroiliac joints, the sites where the sacrum attaches to the ilium of the pelvis.\n\nThis term, while ostensibly informal, is not strictly slang, but is a historically accepted name within the medical profession for the superficial topography of the sacroiliac joints. \n\nDimples of Venus are rapidly gaining cultural momentum as a feature which men find particularly attractive in females
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The more advanced ones are:\nBilateral symmetry, unjointed appendages, endoskeleton, segmented body parts.
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Trunk bones? like ribs pelvis, spine?