1. Oculi
   Trapezius
2. Fibula
   Femoris

Connected to the tibia, the fibula, or calf bone, is the smaller of two bones located in the leg. It is considered the most slender long bone of the body.

1. Levator
   Sartorius
2. Frontalis
   Sacrum

The sacrum is a large bone found at the base of the spine, formed by the fusion of sacral vertebrae.

1. Pubis
   Masticatorii
2. Oris
   Latissimus dorsi

Covered by a layer of fat, the pubis is one of three main bones in the pelvis, which protect and support the bladder and rectum.

1. Gluteus maximus
   Radius
2. Fascia lata
   Soleus

The shorter and smaller of the two bones found in the forearm, the radius connects the elbow to the hand.

1. Communis bone
   Deltoid
2. Hyoid bone
   Sartorius

Also referred to as the tongue bone, the hyoid bone rests between the chin and thyroid cartilage.

1. Frontal bone
   Rectus abdominis
2. Femoris
   Meninges

The forward-most part of the skull, the frontal bone comprises of three parts; the squamous part, the orbital part and the nasal part.

1. Soleus
   Trapezius
2. Humerus
   Frontalis

Connecting the scapula to the bones of the forearm, the humerus extends from the shoulder to elbow.

1. Lumbosacral plexus
   Axillary bone
2. Clavicle
   Masticatorii

More commonly known as the collarbone, the clavicle is the only horizontal long bone in the body and lies between the shoulder blade and sternum.

1. Sartorius
   Gluteus maximus
2. Sartorius
   Ulna

The ulna, like the radius, is found in the forearm. It is the larger of the two and extends between the wrist and elbow.

1. Deltoid
   Oculi
2. Femur
   Oris

The femur is the strongest bone in the body, as well as the only bone found in the leg.

1. Femoris
   Ilium
2. Latissimus dorsi
   Fascia lata

The ilium is found in most vertebrates as the largest part of the hip bone and is made up of two parts: the body and wing.

1. Mandible
   Levator
2. Soleus
   Trapezius

Holding the lower set of teeth, the mandible, also called the jawbone, is the largest and strongest bone in the face.

1. Occipital bone
   Communis bone
2. Sartorius
   Mesencephalon

The occipital bone is the lower-most part to the back of the skull. The spinal cord passes through this bone in an opening called the foramen magnum.

1. Masticatorii
   Rectus abdominis
2. Incus
   Frontalis

One of three ossicles, the incus is an anvil-shaped bone found in the middle ear.

1. Buccal bone
   Meninges
2. Axillary bone
   Tarsals

The tarsal bone forms part of a cluster of seven bones found in the foot called the tarsus. In humans, the tarsal, along with the other bones of the tarsus, make up the ankle.

1. Lumbosacral plexus
   Ribs
2. Femoris
   Sartorius

Forming the rib cage, the ribs are curved bones found in the chest and are responsible for protecting the lungs.

1. Carpals
   Oris
2. Deltoid
   Fascia lata

Connecting the hand and forearm, the carpals are eight bones that form the wrist. Their name was derived from the Latin word 'carpus' meaning wrist.

1. Masticatorii
   Stapes
2. Oculi
   Trapezius

The stapes, found in the middle ear, is one of three bones which help in conducting sound vibrations to the inner ear.

1. Sartorius
   Lumbar vertebrae
2. Levator
   Latissimus dorsi

The largest part of the vertebral column, the lumbar vertebrae consist of five vertebrae located between the rib cage and pelvis.

1. Soleus
   Frontalis
2. Gluteus maximus
   Manubrium

Also called manubrium sterni, the manubrium is the broader, upper part of the sternum; a flat bone found in the chest which connects the ribs.

1. Axillary bone
   Femoris
2. Coccyx
   Mesencephalon

More commonly referred to as the tailbone, the coccyx comprises of three to five vertebrae and is found at the end of the spine.

1. Buccal bone
   Rectus abdominis
2. Metacarpals
   Meninges

Serving the same purpose as the metatarsal bones of the feet, the metacarpals form the intermediate part of the hand between the fingers and the wrist.

1. Tibia
   Fascia lata
2. Communis bone
   Sartorius

Found on the inner side of the leg, the tibia is the larger of two bones which connect the knee to the ankle.

1. Chorda tympani
   Lumbosacral plexus
2. Axillary bone
   Thoracic vertebrae

The thoracic vertebrae are a cluster of 12 vertebrae found between the cervical and lumbar vertebrae. They increase in size, moving downward away from the skull.

1. Femoris
   Metatarsals
2. Levator
   Trapezius

Found between the toes and tarsal bones of the foot are metatarsals; five bones which aid in the movement of the foot.

1. Deltoid
   Masticatorii
2. Cervical vertebrae
   Oris

Lying between the skull and thoracic vertebrae is a group of vertebrae in the neck referred to as cervical vertebrae. They are often differentiated by the presence of holes called foramen.

1. Sartorius
   Phalanges of the foot
2. Frontalis
   Latissimus dorsi

Phalanges are long bones found in the toes of the foot. They are shorter and more compressed when compared to those of the hand.

1. Mesencephalon
   Oculi
2. Rectus abdominis
   Phalanges of the hand

Also known as fingerbones, phalanges are the bones which make up the fingers and are longer than those found in the foot.

1. Gluteus maximus
   Sternum
2. Levator
   Soleus

The sternum or breastbone is a flat bone located in the chest between the ribs, forming part of the rib cage.

1. Buccal bone
   Sartorius
2. Scapula
   Meninges

More commonly called the shoulder blade, the scapula is two identical bones found on the left and right sides of the body, connecting the humerus to the clavicle.

1. Vomer
   Trapezius
2. Femoris
   Deltoid

The vomer is a thin, unpaired bone which forms part of the skull or more specifically part of the nasal septum.

1. Oris
   Malleus
2. Masticatorii
   Communis bone

The malleus, or hammer, so called due to its shape, is one of three ossicles found in the ear. It transmits sound from the eardrum to the incus.

1. Fascia lata
   Frontalis
2. Talus
   Mesencephalon

A member of the group of bones referred to as the tarsus, the talus or ankle bone makes up the lower part of the ankle joint.

1. Sartorius
   Meninges
2. Axillary bone
   Patella

Attached to the femur is a circular-triangular bone called the patella, or more commonly, the kneecap; it covers the knee.

1. Gluteus maximus
   Rectus abdominis
2. Lacrimal bone
   Oculi

A small and fragile facial bone, the lacrimal bone is found near the nasal septum and houses the lacrimal sac used for storing tears.

1. Trapezius
   Pisiform
2. Levator
   Femoris

Serving no apparent purpose, the pisiform is a small, round bone found in the carpus where the wrist and ulna meet.

1. Latissimus dorsi
   Nasal bone
2. Sartorius
   Lumbosacral plexus

Forming what is called the nose bridge are two oddly shaped bones called nasal bones. These two bones vary in size in different individuals.

1. Soleus
   Temporal bone
2. Frontalis
   Deltoid

Temporal bones are a pair of bones which house ear structures. They are found at the sides and base of the skull.

1. Communis bone
   Oris
2. Fascia lata
   Parietal bone

Named from the Latin word "paries," meaning wall, the parietal bones are two bones found in the skull which form the roof of the cranium.

1. Palatine bone
   Axillary bone
2. Masticatorii
   Mesencephalon

Located to the back of the nasal cavity and forming part of the facial skeleton are two irregular bones called the palatine bones.

1. Maxilla
   Femoris
2. Sartorius
   Latissimus dorsi

Created by the fusing of two maxillary bones, the maxilla or upper jawbone is attached to the cheekbones, and holds the upper teeth.

1. Frontalis
   Accessory bone
2. Trapezius
   Rectus abdominis

The accessory bone appears only in some humans. It has no function and may be found in the ankle, foot, and wrists of a few individuals.

1. Gluteus maximus
   Inferior nasal concha
2. Meninges
   Oculi

Considered a pair of facial bones, the inferior nasal concha are found along the wall of the nasal cavity and are also called inferior nasal turbinates.

1. Oris
   Levator
2. Vertebrae
   Communis bone

The vertebrae are several irregular bones which make up the spine. They are divided into five groups: the cervical vertebrae, thoracic vertebrae, lumbar vertebrae, sacral vertebrae and the coccyx.

1. Soleus
   Cranium
2. Fascia lata
   Sartorius

The cranium is a large bone, which along with the mandible, makes up the skull. Its main functions are to support facial structures and to protect the brain.

1. Latissimus dorsi
   Deltoid
2. Masticatorii
   Hipbone

Made up of the ilium, ischium and pubis, the hip bones, or pelvic bones they are also called, are two large, flat bones attached to the femur and several body muscles.

1. Bones of the arm
   Femoris
2. Trapezius
   Frontalis

The arm extends from the shoulder to the hand and is made up of several bones which include the humerus, radius and ulna.

1. Bones of the feet
   Oculi
2. Sartorius
   Bones of the neck

Feet are the tools responsible for supporting the weight of human beings and do so with the help of the tarsus, metatarsus and phalanges.

1. Bones of the back
   Bones of the hand
2. Bones of the head
   Bones of the chest

Used for holding, hands are found at the end of the forearms and are made up of carpals, metacarpals and phalanges.

1. Rectus abdominis
   Levator
2. Bones of the leg
   Oculi

Connecting the hip to the feet, legs are made up of the strongest bone in the human body, the femur in the thigh region and the tibia and fibula in the lower leg.