The kind of tissue that forms the supportive structure in our pinna (external ears) is also found in
1. vertebrae
2. nails
3. ear ossicles
4. tip of the nose
The axial skeleton in human beings include:
1. skull, vertebral column, hyoid bone and rib cage
2. arms, legs, and pelvic girdle
3. skull and pectoral girdle
4. sternum, rib cage, vertebral column, and pelvic girdle
The highest position in the human skull is occupied by:
1. | occipital bone | 2. | temporal bone |
3. | maxillary bone | 4. | parietal bone |
The bone that provides attachment to the tongue but does not directly articulate with another bone is:
1. | ethmoid | 2. | palatine |
3. | hyoid | 4. | larynx |
A perforated cribriform plate through which the fibers of olfactory nerve pass is seen in:
1. ethmoid bone
2. sphenoid bone
3. zygomatic bone
4. maxillary bone
The foramen magnum is the hole in the base of the skull through which the spinal cord passes and is located in the:
1. frontal bone
2. sphenoid bone
3. parietal bone
4. occipital bone
The ear ossicles include:
1. | anvil, stapes, and incus | 2. | stapes, malleus, and incus |
3. | malleus, hammer, and stirrup | 4. | annulus, hyoid, and vestibular |
When compared with others the relatively more freely movable skull bone would be:
1. vomer
2. mandible
3. sphenoid
4. maxilla
The first cervical vertebra in humans is known as the
1. | atlas | 2. | axis |
3. | vertebra prominens | 4. | synsacrum |
The second cervical vertebra in humans is known as the
1. atlas.
2. axis.
3. vertebra prominens.
4. synsacrum.