Where in body are the smallest bones??
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The little one in your ear, called the cochlea
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The human skeleton is made of individual or joined bones (such as the skull), supported and supplemented by a structure of ligaments, tendons, muscles, cartilage and other organs.\n\nThe skeleton is not unchanging; it changes composition over a lifespan. Early in gestation, a fetus has no hard skeleton; bones form gradually during nine months in the womb. At birth, all bones will have formed, but a newborn baby has more bones than an adult. On average, an adult human has 206 bones (according to Gray's Anatomy, but the number can vary slightly from individual to individual), but a baby is born with approximately 300 bones. The difference comes from a number of small bones that fuse together during growth, such as the sacrum and coccyx of the vertebral column. An infant is born with pockets of cartilage between particular bones to allow further growth. The sacrum (the bone at the base of the spine) consists of five bones which are separated at birth but fuse together into a solid structure in later years. Growing is usually completed between ages 13 and 18, at which point the bones have no pockets of cartilage left to allow more growth.\n\nNot all bones are interconnected directly. There are 6 bones, the auditory ossicles (three on each side), in the middle ear that articulate only with each other. Another bone, the hyoid bone in the neck, does not touch any other bones in the body, and is supported by muscles and ligaments; it serves as the point of attachment for the tongue.Also some of the ribs called the floating ribs only hang by muscle and are not attached to the spine.\n\nThe longest and heaviest bone in the body is the femur and the smallest is the stapes bone in the middle ear. In an adult, the skeleton comprises around 20% of the total body weight.\n\nBones of the Head\n\n    * frontal bone\n    * mandible\n    * maxilla\n    * occiptal bone\n    * parietal bone\n    * temporal bone\n    * zygomatic bone \n\nBones of the Neck and Chest\n\n    * acromion\n    * atlas\n    * cervical vertebra\n    * clavicle\n    * false rib\n    * floating rib\n    * scapula\n    * spine of scapula\n    * sternum\n    * thoracic vertebra\n    * vertibral column \n\nBones of the Abdomen\n\n    * coccyx\n    * ilium\n    * ischium\n    * lumbar vertebra\n    * sacrum\n    * vertibral column \n\nBones of the Arm\n\n    * carpus (carpals)\n    * epicondyle\n    * epitrochlea\n    * head of humerus\n    * humerus\n    * metacarpus (metacarpals)\n    * olecranon\n    * phalanx (phalanges)\n    * radius\n    * ulna \n\nBones of the Leg\n\n    * calcaneus\n    * condyle of femur\n    * femur\n    * fibula\n    * head of femur\n    * metatarsus (metatarsals)\n    * neck of femur\n    * patella\n    * phalanx (phalanges)\n    * talus\n    * tarsus (tarsals)\n    * tibia
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Tibia\n\nedit:\nHere is a web site with more info\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tibia
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Human bones have 206 bones only! although i'm not sure, but I have heard that new borns hav many more. anyways do not use it untill confirmed. U hav put up a very interesting question! hey!! go with deanabot he has anwered in a much better way! Bye!!!
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in actual ther are 33 but 9 bones fuse to form two bones ie. sacral and coccyx. so 26 bones.\nin babies there are 33 and in adults 26
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The largest bone in the human body is known as the femur.  This is the bone that connects your hip and your knee.  A lot of elderly people suffer fractures, (broken bones) of the hip which is the top portion of the femur bone where it goes in a socket.  This socket is something like your elbow or your knee.    from, Jill,R.N.
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skeletal(striated)\nsmooth \ncardiac
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The smallest cell is a type of bacteria known as mycoplasma. Its diameter is 0.0001 mm. The smallest cell in the human body is the sperm cell.
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smallest to largest in a multicellular organism.\ncell-tissue-organ-organ system-organism
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The smallest bird in the world is generally agreed to be the Bee Hummingbird (Mellisuga helenae) from Cuba which weighs a mere 1.6g or 0.056oz. Shortest wings and body length are not really appropriate measurements because they are disproportionately affected by whether or not the bird is flightless or not and its beak length respectively. Another major contender for smallest bird is the Little Woodstar (Acestrura bombus) from S. America. Both these tiny miracles of life fly very competently. The smallest flightless bird is the Inaccessible Island Rail (Altantisia rogersi). Reaching a mere 12.5cm/5inches in length and weighing 35g/1.45oz this little beauty can only be found in the southern Atlantic Tristan da Cunha Islands.
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That would be the coccyx (bone).  The socket for the head of the femur in this bone is called the acetabulum
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The little toe.\nCoccyx\nWisdom teeth\nPlica semilunaris - This is the small fold of tissue on the inside corner of the eye\nGoosebumps.\near lobes.\nprepuce.
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A midget is small all over, in proportion. A Little Person, or dwarf, is usually small in one area of the body as compared to the others. Such as in achondroplasia, where the trunk is normal size, and the limbs are smaller. There are many different kinds of Little People. Check out their website-Little People of America. Very educational.
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I had already answered that same question about a month ago. There it is: Babies are born with 270 soft bones, about 64 more than an adult. These will fuse together by the age of twenty or twenty-five into the 206 hard, permanent bones.
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b) has the smallest mass
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THE STRONGEST BONE IN THE BODY IS THE THIGH BONE ALSO KNOWN AS FEMUR\n\n\nThe femur or thigh bone is the longest, most voluminous and strongest bone of the human body (able to withstand over 550 pounds of force). It forms part of the hip and part of the knee.\n\nThe word "femur" is Latin for "thigh". In medical Latin its genitive is always femoris, but in classical Latin its genitive is often feminis, and should not be confused with case forms of femina = "woman".
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Of adult animals that have a spine (i.e. the vertebrates), the smallest one, with the shortest spine would probably be a male Stout Infantfish (Schindleria brevipinguis) which can be only 6.5 mm long (head to tail) when sexually mature.  The spine of the infantfish would be a bit shorter than that, taking into account the size of its head and tail.\n\nWhether or not you count larval fish (which can be microscopic) depends on whether or not you consider them to have a complete spine.