No, that's called a similar shape, it has to be both same shape and size, Your Welcome.
Congruent Polygons are the same shape and size.
Having the same size and shape means that you look the same height and size.
They are congruent angles if they have the same shape and size.
No shape has the greatest area. You can make a circle the size of a fingernail, and a square the size of a house; you can make a trapezoid the size of a crumb, and a rectangle the size of a car. Since you can change the size of the shape, there is no true answer.
The body or centrum of the thoracic vertebrae are heart shaped. There are twelve thoracic vertebrae in humans and they are located in the chest.
The vertebrae of the neck are called cervical vertebrae. There are seven cervical vertebrae in the human spine, labeled C1 to C7. These vertebrae support the weight of the head and allow for movement of the neck.
Vertebrae are typically about 1 inch in diameter and vary in size from around 0.7 inches to 1.5 inches in height, depending on the region of the spine. The lumbar vertebrae tend to be the largest and the cervical vertebrae the smallest.
Doesn't matter the size, shape or whatever, relatively our skeletal mass remains constant, therefore being short or tall has no bearing on the matter.
small to allow movement
Typical vertebrae have common characteristics found throughout the spine, such as a body, vertebral arch, spinous process, and transverse processes. Atypical vertebrae vary in structure, size, or shape compared to typical vertebrae, often having unique features to accommodate specific functions in certain regions of the spine, such as the atlas and axis vertebrae in the cervical spine.
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The Cervical vertebrae obtain: - Bifid (meaning double) spinous processes - Foramina transversarium for passage of nerves and vessels - The body is a more oval shape - Do not articuate with the ribs The Thoracic vertebrae obtain: - Spinous process (singular) - No foramina transversarium - The body is a small semi-circular shape - Articulate with the ribs -Have demifacets for articulation with the ribs The Lumbar vertebrae obtain: - Spinous process (singular) - No transverse processes - The body is a large circular shape - Does not articulate with the ribs - Demonstrates a "Scotty Dog" when positioned for a left/right anterior/posterior oblique radiograph.
You mean the cervical vertebrae. ( C and v are close enough on the key board!) You have the 7 cervical vertebrae in the neck region. They are small in size. They all have foramen transversarium in them. They do not have the markings of the ribs on the body, like the thoracic vertebrae.
A typical dog has around 30 vertebrae in its spine, consisting of cervical (neck), thoracic (chest), lumbar (lower back), sacral (pelvic), and tail vertebrae. The number can vary slightly depending on the breed and size of the dog.
Vertebrae can vary in size, but on average they are about the size of an adult's thumb. The size can differ depending on where in the spine the vertebra is located - cervical (neck), thoracic (mid-back), lumbar (lower back), sacral (pelvic), or coccygeal (tailbone).
Key characteristics used to distinguish between the different types of vertebrae include the size of the vertebral body, presence of specific features like transverse processes and articular facets, shape of the spinous process, and the location within the vertebral column (cervical, thoracic, lumbar, sacral). Additionally, the presence or absence of certain structures such as costal facets can also aid in identifying specific types of vertebrae.