does anyone know the name of the bottom of the throat where the two coolar bones meet?
455796
That notch is known as the jugular or presternal notch.  It is the superior border of the manubrium, which is the uppermost portion of the sternum.\n\nIt also happens to be my kitty's favouritest place to put her little paw and apply her entire body weight to whenever she walks on my chest.  Her skill at placing the blow is quite remarkable, and I think she may just be practicing until one day she'll use her ninja-like abilities to assassinate me.
539786
pharynx is the general term:\n            nasopharynx to the nose\n            oropharynx to the mouth\n            laryngeopharyx to the larynx-voicebox\n\nbut the eustacean tubes are also in this area. They are another passageway off the pharynx
445490
That would be the coccyx (bone).  The socket for the head of the femur in this bone is called the acetabulum
393812
you hav a birth mark below your neck near the collor bone
138062
The giraffe is the classical example used everywhere to emphasize the constant nº of cervical vertebrae in mammals (seven), which has very few exceptions.\nHowever, a paper published in 2000 in the Journal of Zoology claims that giraffes have an additional neck vertebra between cervical 2 and 6, and the last cervical vertebra (C7) bears the first ribs. This would imply that the adaptive changes that lead to neck elongation had deeper consequences.\nI don't know if the author, N. Solounias, or other researchers have made further advancements with respect to this issue.\n-----------------------\nAddenda: the hypothesis that the fixed nº of vertebrae could be a developmental constraint has been explored in a 1999 paper.\nhttp://wwworm.biology.uh.edu/evodevo/lecture11/galis99.pdf
1131264
Seven bones in teh neck among other things.
138255
http://health.ivillage.com/ent/throat/0,,6715,00.html
198112
Check the bottom of the link below
209880
The larynx (plural larynges), or voicebox, is an organ in the neck of mammals involved in protection of the trachea and sound production. The larynx houses the vocal cords, and is situated at the point where the upper tract splits into the trachea and the esophagus.\n\n\nThe structure of the larynx is mainly composed of cartilage bound by ligaments and muscle. At the front is the thyroid cartilage, creating the prominence of the Adam's apple in humans. The inferior horns (protrusions at the bottom rear of the thyroid cartilage) of the thyroid cartilage rest on a ring-shaped cartilage called the cricoid cartilage which connects the larynx to the trachea. The cricoid cartilage resembles a signet ring (narrow in front, broader in back). Above the larynx is the hyoid bone, by which (via various muscles and ligaments) the larynx is connected to the jaw and skull. These muscles move the larynx during swallowing. The hyoid is the only floating bone in the body; it is not 'attached' to any other bones. The epiglottis is another cartilage that extents upwards behind the back of the tongue and projects down through the hyoid bone. It connects to the thyroid cartilage just beneath the thyroid notch (the Adam's apple).\n\nThe space defined by these main cartilages can be divided roughly into the supraglottis at the top and the glottis.\n\nThe glottis is defined as the space between the vocal folds (more commonly known as vocal cords), which are located at the upper rim of the cricoid cartilage. They attach to the thyroid cartilage at the front, and to the Arytenoid cartilages at the back. These are two roughly tetrahedral cartilages responsible for pulling the vocal folds together and apart (adduction and abduction — see Anatomical terms of location). The glottis is the laryngeal area of most interest to speech researchers, as it is widely believed to be where most of the control of phonation and pitch goes on. The vocal folds are muscular masses coated with a mucous membrane which protects much of the respiratory tract from foreign particles. Their inner edges contain the vocal ligament.\n\nThe supraglottis is that part of the larynx above the glottis. It contains the ventricle of the larynx (laryngeal sinus), the ventricular folds (or false vocal folds), the epiglottis, and the aryepiglottal folds — two folds of connective tissue that connect the epiglottis to the arytenoid cartilages. Muscles in the aryepiglottal folds can pull the leaf-shaped epiglottis down, sealing the larynx and protecting the trachea below from foreign objects.\n\nDuring swallowing, the larynx (at the epiglottis and at the glottis) closes to prevent swallowed material from entering the lungs; there is also a strong cough reflex to protect the lungs. Sensation is transferred by the superior laryngeal nerve (glottis and supraglottis) and the recurrent laryngeal nerve (subglottis and muscles), both branches of the vagus nerve.\n\nWhile articulation of the sound (the fine manipulation that creates the many different vowel and consonant sounds of the world's languages) is achieved by the use of the teeth, tongue, palate, and lips, sound is generated in the larynx, and that is where pitch and volume are manipulated.\n\nThe vocal folds can be held close together (by adducting the arytenoid cartilages), so that they vibrate (see phonation). The muscles attached to the arytenoid cartilages control the degree of opening.\n\nVocal fold length and tension can be controlled by rocking the thyroid cartilage forward and backward on the cricoid cartilage, and by manipulating the tension of the muscles within the vocal folds. This causes the pitch produced during phonation to rise or fall.
305713
Smallest bone is the Anvil it's in the ear, and the largest bone is the Femur
988201
the one next to the thumb
1178762
Definitely the Hyoid Bone.
383966
it looks like a longggggg bone but it has spikes sticking out of it\n\nÆ
397414
frontal yer forhead, occipital is the lower back of yer skull, temperal is the sides of yer skull by your tempals, and parietal is the top of yer skull(pariot on yer head) LoL\nDR. Hansen.
1006628
his butttocks and nasal cavity
82474
Its called the pleura, I found it for you on a cancer website-lol hope this helps
318817
do you mean the periosteum ?