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Published bySeth Kane Modified over 11 years ago
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skeleton
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the hard structure (bones and cartilages) that provides a frame for the body of an animal
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support
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structure that holds up or provides a foundation
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protect
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shield from danger, injury, destruction, or damage
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muscles
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animal tissue consisting predominantly of contractile cells
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bones
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function to move, support, and protect the various organs of the body, produce red and white blood cells and store minerals
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cartilage
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a stiff yet flexible connective tissue found in many areas in the bodies of humans and other animals. It is not as hard and rigid as bone but is stiffer and less flexible than muscle.
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cells
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the basic unit of all living organisms
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tissue
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a group of biological cells that perform a similar function
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marrow
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the interior of long bones
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calcium
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major material used in mineralization of bones and shells
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pellet
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a round ball of undigested matter that some bird species regurgitate
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movable joints
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A joint in which the opposing bony surfaces are covered with a layer of cartilage and in which some degree of free movement is possible
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immovable joints
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joint in which the ends of the bones forming the joint are dovetailed together and connected by tough fibrous tissue.
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gliding joints
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joint in which the joint surfaces are flat and allow only a gliding motion
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ball and socket joints
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the ball-shaped surface of one rounded bone fits into the cup-like depression of a muscle. It enables the bone to move in a 360° angle.
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hinge joints
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A joint, such as the elbow, in which a convex part of one bone fits into a concave part of another, allowing motion in only one plane.
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flexibility
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the ability to bend easily or be easily changed
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backbone
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the vertebrate spine or spinal column
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vertebrae
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The individual bones of the spinal column which are stacked on top of each other
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spinal column
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The series of articulated vertebrae, separated by disks and held together by muscles and tendons, encasing the spinal cord and forming the supporting axis of the body
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opposable
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can be placed opposite something else (ex. the thumb)
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strength
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The power to resist strain or stress
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articulated
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United by, or provided with, articulations; jointed (ex. skeleton)
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tendon
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A band of tough, inelastic fibrous tissue that connects a muscle with its bony attachment
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cardiac muscles
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The specialized striated muscle tissue of the heart; the myocardium
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skeletal muscles
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moves the skeleton and is responsible for all our voluntary movements
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smooth muscles
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Muscle tissue that contracts without conscious control, such as the stomach, intestine, bladder, and blood vessels, excluding the heart.
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heart
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The chambered muscular organ in vertebrates that pumps blood received from the veins into the arteries
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contract
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To reduce in size by drawing together; shrink
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relax
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To become less restrained or tense
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vein
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Any of the membranous tubes that form a branching system and carry blood to the heart.
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artery
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Any of the muscular elastic tubes that form a branching system and that carry blood away from the heart to the cells, tissues, and organs of the body
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involuntary muscle
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Muscle not under the control of the will; usually consists of smooth muscle tissue is usually associated with skin.
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voluntary muscle
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Muscle under conscious control
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stimulus
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An agent, action, or condition that elicits or accelerates a physiological or psychological activity or response.
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response
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A reaction, as that of an organism or a mechanism, to a specific stimulus.
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