Not exactly. Pigs' bones tend to be a bit thicker and denser than that of a humans'.
Humans bones are generally stronger than fish bones. The main difference is due to the structure and composition of the bones, where human bones are denser and thicker compared to the bones of most fish species. Additionally, human bones are designed to support the body's weight and withstand various stresses, while fish bones are usually more flexible to allow for flexibility and movement in water.
Calcium is the most abundant element found in human bones. Other elements that can be found in smaller amounts in bones include phosphorus, magnesium, and trace elements like zinc and copper.
No, humans do not have hollow bones. Hollow bones are typically found in birds and are adaptations for flight, providing strength with reduced weight. Humans have a different bone structure that is denser and stronger to support our body weight.
From limestone or from burnt bones.
hollow bones are stronger than compact bones
Chicken bones are not stronger than the human bones because they are hollow.
To help them to get their bones and muscles stronger. :)
Well the baby allready have bones before they were born but when they come out of the stomach then the bones get stronger and stronger
No. Dogs have somewhere between 319 and 321 bones. Humans have 206 bones.
Adult humans have 206 bones.
Neanderthals were shorter and smaller than humans, and they had thicker bones, shorter limbs, and a ridge above their eyes that stuck out like their teeth. They were much stronger than modern-day humans, but they weren't as smart.