Skeleton Army

can be written to build a seamless experience for the user. Jesse James Garrett in The Elements of User Experience: User-Centered Design for the Web and Beyond offers a road map that considers each of the five planes, strategy, scope, structure, skeleton and surface, that contribute to a well thought out website. Applying Garrett’s five planes to the “Bundle from Scratch” page, http://www.localfairmarket.com/copy-of-the-bundle-bags, at Local Fair Market will show how well each plane was considered

The skeleton is a very important part of the body and is separated into two sections: the appendicular and axial skeleton. The appendicular is any part of the body that attaches to another bone. Those include but not limited to the legs, arms, and hands. The axial bones are located within the center of the body like the spine and ribs. Bones in these two regions are classified into different shapes including long, short, irregular, and flat. Flat bones are found in the skull and ribs. The flat bones

Bones are the organs that hold the framework of the human body. Not only do they keep our bodies erect, they also house and protect organs, provide mineral and triglyceride storage, allow movement, produce hormones and blood cell formation (hematopoiesis). Cells of bone tissue contains major cells that build bone from matrix secretion (osteoblast) and breaks down bone (osteoclast). Both cells are a vital factor in bone growth, healing, and remodeling. Other important cells include osteogenic cells

Did you know that the body is made up of unique collection of organs and organ systems? These systems work together to help a person maintain. One of the systems happen to be the skeletal system. The skeletal system is a critical system, without it we would not be able to survive. Without the skeletal system, we are not able to have movement within our bodies. This system is very compound and complexed. It has it’s on blood supply, nerves, and lymphatic vessels. The skeletal system provides format

brass pins that kept the leather strapped tight to the hard reddish timber. Acting as a shield from the dust, it revealed a checkered flooring that spanned the room. I remember not being so interested in the chair itself… but more so by the human skeleton that lay slouched in the chair,

The beginning of the lab consisted of taking inventory of what bone were present in the case number that was being worked on. The Bones that were present in case number 002 were the right tibia, right radius, mandible, right scapula, left humerus, left femur, left Os coxae, the cranium, and two right molars. The first part of the lab was estimating sex from the remains. The method used was Buikstra which helped determined with sex using the Os coxae. While observing the Os coxae I noticed that the

Skeletisation of a dead body has made identification of the remains trickier. As humans, we become accustomed to recognise others from outer body appearances, not their insides. However, it is well established that morphological and metric changes occur on certain bones through a human's lifetime (e.g. Pelvis: Phenice, 1969, Skull: Meindl and Lovejoy, 1985, Long bones: France, 1998) making identification possible. To complicate matters, morphological and metric changes can differ within and between

squared, and angular dentition; v shape dental arch; squared and prominent anteriorly chin shape (Skeleton tells its Own Story). While the females are the opposite. As mentioned before, the pelvis can also determine the sex of the person. The pelvis of the males are more narrow, the sciatic notch is about (30°), the symphyseal is larger, the ischiopubic ramus is flat, and a larger acetabulum (Skeleton tells

A Deeper Look into the Fascinating World of the Cricket 1.What does it eat? Crickets eat pretty much everything. They are omnivores and their diet depends on what is in their vicinity. Crickets eat rotting plant material, leaves, fungi, fruit, insects -- sometimes even walls and clothing. As a last resort, crickets can turn to cannibalism in order to survive due to the lack of food. 2.How does it eat? The mouth of the cricket is made up of four different parts; labrum, labium, maxillae, and

Stanley Rhine’s Bone Voyage The book Bone Voyage by Stanley Rhine describes, in stunning detail, the work of forensic anthropologists. The author works for the New Mexico Office of Medical Investigations. The OMI is in charge of investigating any death in New Mexico that is sudden, unnatural, untimely, unattended, or suspicious deaths. They work together with multiple agencies in many different jurisdictions. Bone Voyage gives a lifelike, almost sickly, reality to the important jobs dealt