They usually connect bones which have to move only little against each other. The connection usually consists of
They usually connect bones which have to move only little against each other. The connection usually consists of
*fiber cartilage (as in the case of intervertebral discs) or this type of joint is called
*fiber cartilage (as in the case of intervertebral discs) or this type of joint is called
−
*[[articular ligaments|ligaments]] (e.g. between ulna and radius of forearm),
+
*[[Gelenkbänder/en|ligaments]] (e.g. between ulna and radius of forearm),
*bone sutures (on skull bone where skull parts still separated after birth grow together) or *hyaline cartilage (like cartilage in real joints, e.g. rib cartilage),
*bone sutures (on skull bone where skull parts still separated after birth grow together) or *hyaline cartilage (like cartilage in real joints, e.g. rib cartilage),
*bony fusions (e.g. on sacrum) or
*bony fusions (e.g. on sacrum) or
*muscles (in mammals, for example, the shoulder blade is synsarcotically connected to the thorax).
*muscles (in mammals, for example, the shoulder blade is synsarcotically connected to the thorax).
They usually connect bones which have to move only little against each other. The connection usually consists of
fiber cartilage (as in the case of intervertebral discs) or this type of joint is called
ligaments (e.g. between ulna and radius of forearm),
bone sutures (on skull bone where skull parts still separated after birth grow together) or *hyaline cartilage (like cartilage in real joints, e.g. rib cartilage),
bony fusions (e.g. on sacrum) or
muscles (in mammals, for example, the shoulder blade is synsarcotically connected to the thorax).
