The spine itself is formed by a central core of nerves called the spinal cord, protected by many vertebrae, which are bones, each with a soft 'disc' in between for the purposes of flexibility and reduction of stress on the bones.
Each bone in my spine is called one "vertebra". Two or more are called "vertebrae".
The scapula is divided by the spine into unequal portions called the supraspinous fossa and infraspinous fossa. The spine is a bony ridge that runs diagonally across the flat surface of the scapula.
The bone that runs down your back is called the spine, also known as the vertebral column or backbone. It is made up of 33 individual vertebrae stacked on top of each other, which are divided into different sections: Cervical spine (neck region) – 7 vertebrae Thoracic spine (upper and mid-back) – 12 vertebrae Lumbar spine (lower back) – 5 vertebrae Sacrum – 5 fused vertebrae Coccyx (tailbone) – 4 fused vertebrae The spine protects the spinal cord(561-836-7248) and supports the body, allowing flexibility and movement.
The elastic tissue between each bone in the spine is called the intervertebral disc. It acts as a cushion and shock absorber, allowing for flexibility and movement in the spine.
back bone spine
It is called the spine>
a spine
the spine
They are called book-ends.
The side of a book is called the spine. It is the edge of the book where all the pages are connected, and the title of the book is often printed on it.
In a mammal, the spine is the backbone.It is also part of a book cover.
A bumped book spine refers to a book spine that has been slightly bent or damaged, often resulting in a small crease or dent. This damage typically occurs when a book is dropped or mishandled, causing the spine to lose its smooth, straight appearance.
Spine of a book - Lombada de um livro.
The numbers on the spine of a library book are the Dewey Decimal System used to classify the books. See the link below for specific categories.
A spine label usually a sticker on the spine of a book that indicates the call number of book. Mainly used in libraries. Rhianna Berriman
the author and the name of the book