Decomposers like bacteria and fungi lack the enzymes required to break down the tough proteins in bones. As a result, bones decompose at a much slower rate compared to other organic materials. However, scavengers like beetles and rodents may feed on bones and help break them down over time.
The most commonly broken bones in humans are the wrist bones, in particular the radius and ulna. This often occurs due to falls or accidents where people instinctively try to break their fall with their outstretched hands. Additionally, fractures in the ankle and collarbone are also quite common.
i say try the book method but if not go to how to break your bones .com
Bones typically break due to a significant force or impact applied to them, exceeding their strength. This can happen from falls, accidents, or injuries. Factors like age, bone health, and underlying medical conditions can also contribute to bone fractures.
If the rate of osteogenesis exceeds osteolysis, bone tissue will increase in volume and density. This can lead to bones becoming thicker and stronger. However, if the increase in bone formation is excessive or uncontrolled, it can result in abnormal bone growth or skeletal issues.
Not everyone will break a bone in their lifetime, but it is pretty likely for children to break bones accidentally, or for older people with more frail bones to break their bones in case of a fall. In England, the annual bone fracture rate is just slightly less than 4% of the population.
because your bones get older and more worn out so they are easier to break and they probaly dont eat and enough fruit and veg so they get a lack of vitamins and therefore the bones weaken and tend to break easier :)
YOU CAN BREAK YOUR NECK,BACK LEG,ANKLE,ARM OR ANY BONES REALY
Break No Bones was created in 2006.
Decomposers like bacteria and fungi lack the enzymes required to break down the tough proteins in bones. As a result, bones decompose at a much slower rate compared to other organic materials. However, scavengers like beetles and rodents may feed on bones and help break them down over time.
Their bones naturally losing (some) strength.
Brittle bones. Ability to break bones easily.
Their bones can slowly break down. not only that but the cartilage between bones also slowly is diminished
A kangaroo's powerful hind legs can easily break bones.
The ISBN of Break No Bones is 0-434-01042-1.
Break No Bones is by Kathy Reichs. It is a Temperance Brenner book. The Pocket book paperback has 480 pages.
bc the bones a flexablie