False. You have it backwards. Bone is the hard structure that give your body form, posture, and strength. They are stiff and cannot bend. They are hard. Cartilage is the soft, flexible, yet tough tissue found in the tops of your ears, and the tip of your nose. When you are an infant, many bones are partly cartilage, especially the skull. When you start growing, these bones get bigger and harden into actual bones.
Yes, children have bones in their nose. The nasal bones are small and join together to form the bridge of the nose. The nose also contains cartilage, which gives it its shape and structure.
Cartilage acts as a cushion between joints to reduce friction and absorb shock. It also provides structural support to the body, helping to maintain the shape of certain body parts, such as the ears and nose.
The ends of bones are covered with cartilage, specifically articular cartilage. This cartilage acts as a smooth, low-friction surface that allows bones to glide over each other with minimal resistance, reducing wear and tear on the joints. It also helps to distribute forces evenly across the joint surface during movement.
The skeletal system consists of bones and related cartilage structures (such as in the ears, back, and knees), and the ligaments that connect the bones to other bones and to the muscles. The main bones in the skeletal system are the skull and spinal column (vertebrae), the ribs, and the sternum, which protects the heart and lungs. The other bones include the femurs (thigh bones) which are the biggest, the pelvis, the bones of the extremities (collarbone, scapula, radius, ulna, carpals, metacarpals, patella, tibia, fibula, tarsals, metatarsals, and phlanges) and the small bones of the inner ear.
The largest cartilage in the body is the articular cartilage, which covers the ends of bones where they meet to form joints.
cartilage
Skeletal and muscular system
if by cartlage, you actually mean "CARTILAGE" as in the tissue in the human body,then the answer to that is as a person grows, cartilage gradually disappears in long bones (meaning the bones of your arms and legs) because as a baby, your whole bone is actually cartilage, but bone forming cells called osteocytes begin to grow and form bone tissue and gradually it grows in the place of cartilage, so cartilage disappears in those areas. However, you still have different types of cartilage in different areas of your body that just remain there like you have hyaline cartilage in your ribs.Hope that answer satisfies you !
Cartilage covers the ends of bones at joints, while a ligament is the tissue that connects two bones to form a joint.
Most developmental bones in the embryo are made of cartilage, which later ossifies (hardens) to form bone. This process is known as endochondral ossification.
The skeletal system is formed by bones, cartilage, ligaments, and tendons. Bones provide structural support and protection for the body's organs, while cartilage allows for smooth movement between bones. Ligaments connect bones to each other, and tendons connect muscles to bones.
False. You have it backwards. Bone is the hard structure that give your body form, posture, and strength. They are stiff and cannot bend. They are hard. Cartilage is the soft, flexible, yet tough tissue found in the tops of your ears, and the tip of your nose. When you are an infant, many bones are partly cartilage, especially the skull. When you start growing, these bones get bigger and harden into actual bones.
Bone, not hyaline cartilage, forms the bodies of human vertebrae. The vertebrae are considered irregular bones.
Yes, children have bones in their nose. The nasal bones are small and join together to form the bridge of the nose. The nose also contains cartilage, which gives it its shape and structure.
Cartilage acts as a cushion between joints to reduce friction and absorb shock. It also provides structural support to the body, helping to maintain the shape of certain body parts, such as the ears and nose.
Cartilage is present in the bridge of nose.