What are the 3 functions of the human skeleton?
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The skeleton functions not only as the support for the body but also in haematopoiesis, the manufacture of blood cells that takes place in bone marrow. It is also necessary for protection of vital organs and is needed by the muscles for movement.
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Mechanical: Support and structure. (Vertebral protection of spine.)\n\nPhysiological: Storage of calcium, production of erythrocytes (depending on the bone), production of phagocytes.
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Go to Pilate's classes.  My physio teaches them. They teach you how to hold your body correctly, using the proper muscles to support you skeleton.  This knowledge is essential to back health and exercising correctly.
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carpal=wrist\ntarsal=foot\nhumerous= long arm bone from shoulder\nfemur= leg bone from hip to knee\nfibula and tibia= 2 bones bellow the knee\nradius and ulna= between wrist and elbow(radius goes to thumb)\nclavicle= colar bone\nscapula= shoulder blade \nCoccyx= tailbone\npatella= knee cap\nsternum(Manubrium, xiphoid process and body of sternum all fused)=breastbone\nvertebrae=spine\ncranium=skull\nmandible= bottom jaw\nmaxilla=top jaw
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ribs, feet, back of legs
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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 270. The difference comes from a number of small bones that fuse together during growth. They leave pockets of cartilage to allow more growth. The sacrum (the bone at the base of the spine) consists of six bones which are separated at birth but fuse together into a solid structure in later years. Growing is usually completed between ages 12 and 14. This means that the bones have no pockets of cartilage left, so there is no material left to allow more growth.
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The mandible (jaw).\n\nUnless you want to consider the 3 small bones in each inner ear (hammer, anvil and stirrup).
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Apart from production of red cells and oxygen & carbon dioxide balance, the bones are the organs where calcium and phosphorous are stored when  excess in the blood thereby maintaining homeostasis...
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mostly  gene can do  long  bone ... \nbut calcium is good for growth ..
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the skeleton doent move the muscles do and they move the bones
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The main function of carbohydrates is to provide energy, but they also play an important role in: \nThe construction of the body organs and nerve cells \nThe definition of a person's biological identity such as their blood group \nEnergy source and storage \n Gut function and dietary fibre
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1. Energy production and storage\n2. Structure.\n3. Supply carbon for synthesis\n4. Cell identification.
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At birth the human body has about 350 bones, but by the time adulthood rolls around, some of our bones have fused together to give us a total of 206 bones in our body!\n\nHere is the breakdown:\n\nThe adult skeleton consists of 206 bones . . . \n\n- 28 skull bones (8 cranial, 14 facial, and 6 ear bones); \n\n- the horseshoe-shaped hyoid bone of the neck; \n\n- 26 vertebrae (7 cervical or neck, 12 thorax, 5 lumbar or loins, the sacrum which is five fused vertebrae, and the coccyx, our vestigial tail, which is four fused vertebrae);\n\n- 24 ribs plus the sternum or breastbone; the shoulder girdle (2 clavicles, the most frequently fractured bone in the body, and 2 scapulae); \n\n- the pelvic girdle (2 fused bones); \n\n- 30 bones in our arms and legs (a total of 120); \n\n- There are also a few partial bones, ranging from 8-18 in number, which are related to joints.
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For #1, read obout osteoporosis\nFor#2, Check out the sphenoid bone, frontal lobe of the brain, and the dens. Not totally sure but its most likely something to do with one of those three.
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The skeleton of an adult human is comprised of 206 bones. \n\nThe skeleton of an infant contains 350 (bones fuse together as you grow up)\n\nThis completely answers your question
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Hey, I wonder what class your doing this for, but there are a few ways I can think of from the top of my head.  \n\n- Conjoin paper clips\n- Roll and Fold paper to create bones\n- And/or Use toothpicks\n\nYou can even use all three in the same project. \n\nCheers.
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Archeology, anthropology, paleontology and forensics all study human bones.  \n\nI hope this helps.