No, a segment is a piece of a line. However, two segments that intersect at a point make an angle. In fact, the segments that make up the angle are called the sides of the angle.
Yes. For example, place the 6 as the base, and the 3 and 4 sloping up from that base.
False
posterior segment
a line or line-segment
The Spine is made up of many smaller bones, which is what allows flexing and movement of the spine. Please see the related links for a detailed picture of the bones that make up the spine.
the head spine
I'm assuming you mean the spine - The highest 7 vertebrae make up the cervical spine (or C spine) = the neck The next 12 vertebrae (where your ribs attach) make up the thoracic spine (or T spine) - this can also be referred to as the dorsal spine The next 5 vertebrae down make up the lumbar spine (or L spine) = the lower back And the sacrum is the very bottom of the spine made of 5 fused vertebrae.
They are the bones that make up the spine.
The spine is also known as the vertebrae. The vertebrae is made up of a bunch of smaller bones called vertebrates.
Your "vertebrae" is any of the segments of bone that make up the spine; therefore your vertebrae is located with your spine.
Coccyx
Axial skeleton
A crocodile's spine is made up of a variable number of bones, typically between 50 to 70 vertebrae. These vertebrae are connected by ligaments and cartilage, providing flexibility and support for the crocodile's body.
I think that it is 7
All orthopedic surgeons have some knowledge of the spine. They make over 200,000 dollars a year and up. They are a specialized type of surgeon which is why they make so much.
No, a segment is a piece of a line. However, two segments that intersect at a point make an angle. In fact, the segments that make up the angle are called the sides of the angle.