Horizontal shelf on the posterior of the scapulae which can be felt through the skin

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(corac = crow, raven)

The beaklike process on the medial end of the spine of the scapula

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Notch at the base of the coracoid process allows nerves to pass. 

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A shallow socket that receives the head of the humerus, and is located in the blunted lateral angle.

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Bone of the upper arm

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Large promienence at the superior end of the Humerus, opposit the head.

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Smaller promenience on the superior end of the humerus, medial to the greater tubercle, lateral to the head.

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The large groove that seperates the lesser and greater tubercles and guides the tendon of the bicips muscle into its point of attatchment.

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The roughened area at the midpoint of the shaft where the large fleshy shoulder muscle, the deltoid, attaches.

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The medial condyle on the distal end of the humerus (looks like a spool), that articulates with the ulna and the lateral capitulum.

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One of two condyles on the distal end of the humerus that which articulates with the radius of the forearm

(ball looking next to the trochlea).

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Epicondyle on the medial side of the distal end of the humerus (medial to the trochlea).

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Condyle on the lateral side of the distal end of the humerus (lateral to the capitulum).

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Above the trochlea on the anterior surface of the humerus that allows the corresponding process of the ulna to move freely when the elbow is flexed and extended.

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Large depression on the distal end of the posterior surface of the humerus that allows the corresponding process on the ulna to move freely when the elbow is flexed and extended. 

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The small depression, lateral to the coronoid fossa that receives the head of the radius when the elbow is flexed.

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Just below the head, on the medial aspect of the shaft, is the attatchment point for the tendons of the bicep muscle of the arms.

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Reveals where the radius articluates with the end of the ulna.

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Pointed distal end of the radius.

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The medial bone of the forearm pair.

Proximal end of the anterior side of the Ulna, just below the trochlear notch.

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Rounded end on the posterior side of the proximal end of the ulna. 

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Opposite (anterior) to the olecranon on the proximal end of the ulna.

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Small notch on the lateral side of the coronoid process that articulates with the head of the radius.

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The slimmer distal end of the ulna which bears the ulnar styloid process.

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On the ulnar head, serves as a point of attatchment for the ligaments of the wrist.

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The 8 bones of the wrist (technically palm).

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5 long bones of the palm that articulate with the carpals and the phalanges. They are numbered 1 to 5 from the thumb side of the hand towards the little finger.

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Formed by the hip bones and the sacrum and coccyx.

The hip bones

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Large flaring bone, forms the major part of the coxal bone. 

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The roughened surface of the ilium where the coxal bone attatches to the sacrum.

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The joint between the sacrum and the auricular surface.

The pointed end of the iliac crest.

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The pointed posterior end of the iliac crest.

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The shallow depression marks the internal surface, inferior to the spines. Largest part of the iliac bone.

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"Sit-down" bone, forming the inferior and posterior portion fo the coxal bone.

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The rough marking on the ischium which receives the weight of the body while sitting.

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Allows nerves, blood vessels, and the siatic nerve to passs to and from the thigh.

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Most anterior portion of the coxal bones where the two meet.

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The hole through the pelvis that carries blood vessels and nerves from the pelvic cavity to the thigh.

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The portion of the pelvis superior to the arcuate line; it is bounded by the alae of the ilia laterally and the sacral promontory and lumbar vertebrae posteriorly (no baby bones).

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The region inferior to the arcuate line that is almost entirely surrounded by bone (baby bones).

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The opening delineated by the sacral promontory posteriorly and the arcuate lines of the ilia anterolaterally. It is the supermost margin of the true pelvis.

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The inferior margin of the true pelvis.

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The ball shaped process on the superior end of the Femur that articulates with the acetabulum to form the hip joint.

 It is carried on a short constricted neck.

At the junction of the shaft and neck of the femur, the most proximal point of the femur that isnt the head.

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The site of muscle attatchment directly below the head of the femur, the most medial point on the epiphys.

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The crest that seperates the diaphys and the neck of the femur.

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Long crest down the diaphys of the femur where the gluteal muscles attach.

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The crest of posterior of the femur, inferior to the gluteal crest and meets it in a Y shape.

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 Articulates with the tibia inferiorly and the patellar surface anteriorly (outside big ball at the end).

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Large ball at the distal end of the femur that articulates with the tibia, most medial.

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Notch in the distal end of the femur that seperates the two condyles and articulates with the patella.

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Triangular depression that seperates the two epicondyles of the femur.

At the proximal, medial end to receive the distal end of the femur to form the knee joint

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Lateral, proximal end of the tibia that receives the distal end of the femur to create the knee joint.

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Pointed crown-like process that seperates the two condyles of the tibia.

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The roughened protrusion on the anterior surface of the tibia, just below the condyles. It is the site of attachment of the patellar ligament.

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Process that forms the inner (medial) bulge of the ankle on the distal end of the tibia.

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The anterior surface of the tibia where the sharpened ridge is relatively unprotected by muscles and is easily felt beneath the skin.

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The lateral, distal end of the fibula which forms the outer part, or lateral bulge, of the ankle.

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