Skeletal System
Human Bones Chart - Front
View Rear
View
Excellent
diagram of the skeletal system. Reproduced from The
McMillan Visual Dictionary, McMillan Publishing Company,
1992. Published by Public Action, Inc., a news and news
analysis service.
AMA
Atlas of the Human Body - Skeleton - Side View
Copyright
1995-2002 American Medical Association.
(very interesting site, but please
note that there ARE pop-up ads)
e-Skeltons
Project
The e-Skeletons Project website enables you to view
the bones of a human, gorilla, and baboon and gather
information about them from our osteology database.
The
Virtual Body
Interactive 3-D presentation of human anatomy and physiology.
The Virtual Body Copyright HCA 2002. Includes three
sections on bones: bones narrated, build a skeleton,
and zoom in- where you can get more information about
a specific bone by choosing its name from a list or
by clicking on its location on virtual skeleton.
Human
Anatomy Online - InnerBody.com
The
place for fun, interactive and educational views of
the human body. Click on skeletal system for information
about bones. (There are pop-up
ads.)
Gray's
Anatomy Online
Excellent, but technical, medical resource with drawings
and engravings of the human body. Includes details on
embryology, bones, veins, joints, muscles, the nervous
system, and all the organs of the body. To find information
about and illustrations of bones, look in the Osteology
section.(very
reliable information, but please note that there ARE
pop-up ads.)
Welcome
to the Bone Box
Mostly shows diagrams of individual bones, but has excellent
views of the skull. Loyola University Medical Education
Network. Written by Thackery Gray, Professor, Dept.
Cell Biology, Neurobiology & Anatomy, Loyola University
Chicago Stritch School of Medicine.
The following sites contain diagrams of the human skeleton where you identify the bones:
KLB
Science Department Interactives - The Human Skeleton
Use the words from each list to label the bones on the
diagram. Katharine Lady Berkeley's School (KLB School),
Gloucestershire, United Kingdom.
WebAnatomy
Human Skeleton
Think you know your skeleton? Take these quizzes. Click
and hold on the answer space to see the possible answers
for each bone identification. Then select the correct
answer and release. Answer all questions and then hit
the "Score Test" button at the bottom. Written
by Murray Jensen, General College, University of Minnesota.
See also Human Body Links
