Finger Bone Collection

Coloured X-ray of the healthy hand of a man
Mans hand. Coloured X-ray of the healthy hand of a man, showing the arrangement of its bones. An outline of the flesh of the hand is seen

Child hand X-ray
Childs hand bones (3 year old). Coloured X-ray showing the bones in the hand of a three year old child. Bones appear white

Musculoskeletal (locomotor) system, skeleton, hand and foot, drawing
Medicine - Anatomy - Musculoskeletal (locomotor) system - Skeleton - Hand and foot. Drawing

Titanopteryx pterosaur, wing bone fossils C016 / 5069
Titanopteryx philadelphiae pterosaur, wing bone fossils. The two fossils at top are are fragments of bones forming the elbow joint of this winged reptile

Titanopteryx philadelphiae wing bones
From a pterodactyloid pterosaur from the late Cretaceous in Jordan. Upper bones are fragments of the elbow joint. The lower from a finger bone which formed a wing support

Homo neanderthalensis, Neandertal Man skeleton
Life size model of a male Neandertal (Homo neanderthalensis) skeleton. This was created using a modified modern human skeleton and replicas of Neandertal fossil bones

Homo neanderthalensis, Neanderthal Man skeleton
Life size model of a male Neanderthal (Homo neanderthalensis) skeleton. This was created using a modified modern human skeleton and replicas of Neanderthal fossil bones

Teenager hand X-ray
Teenagers hand bones (13 year old). Coloured X- ray showing the bones in the hand of a thirteen year old teenager. Bones appear white

Adult hand X-ray
Adult hand bones. Coloured X-ray of the healthy hand of an adult, showing the bone arrangement. An outline of the flesh is seen

Healthy adult hand, X-ray
Healthy hand. Coloured X-ray of the healthy hand of a 60 year old man, showing the skeleton of bones. The fleshy outline of the hand is seen

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"Finger Bone: Unveiling the Secrets of our Locomotor System" A mesmerizing coloured X-ray reveals the intricate details of a healthy hand, showcasing the strength and resilience of our finger bones. Delicate yet resilient, even a child's hand X-ray showcases the remarkable structure of finger bones within our musculoskeletal system. The skeleton's unsung heroes - hand and foot - come to life in an awe-inspiring drawing that highlights the importance of finger bones in our daily activities. Journey back in time as ancient wing bone fossils from Titanopteryx pterosaur unveil nature's ingenious design for flight, reminding us how finger bones have evolved over millions of years. Titanopteryx philadelphiae wing bones offer a glimpse into prehistoric skies, where these creatures relied on their sturdy finger bones to soar through ancient landscapes. Neanderthal Man's legacy lives on through his skeletal remains, including robust finger bones that provide insights into their dexterity and tool-making abilities. Step into history with Neandertal Man's skeleton, where well-preserved finger bones serve as a testament to their adaptability and survival skills during challenging times. As we marvel at Neanderthal Man's skeleton once again, let us appreciate how their strong fingers allowed them to navigate complex environments and leave an indelible mark on human evolution. From childhood innocence to teenage growth spurt – X-rays capture the development of delicate yet resilient finger bones throughout different stages of life.