Did you know?
Red blood cells have no nucleus, making more room to carry oxygen-binding haemoglobin.
Did you know?
Red blood cells have no nucleus, making more room to carry oxygen-binding haemoglobin.
To solve this problem, we need to match the types of joints with their examples in the human skeletal system. Let's analyze each option:Option 1: Cartilaginous joint - Between frontal and parietal bones - The joint between the frontal and parietal bones is a suture, which is a type of fibrous joint, not a cartilaginous joint. - Therefore, this option is incorrect.Option 2: Pivot joint - Between third and fourth cervical vertebrae - A pivot joint is found between the atlas and axis (first and second cervical vertebrae), allowing for rotational movement. - The joint between the third and fourth cervical vertebrae is not a pivot joint. - Therefore, this option is incorrect.Option 3: Hinge joint - Between humerus and pectoral girdle - The joint between the humerus and pectoral girdle is a ball and socket joint, not a hinge joint. - Therefore, this option is incorrect.Option 4: Gliding joint - Between carpals - The joints between the carpal bones in the wrist are gliding joints, which allow for sliding movements. - Therefore, this option is correct.Thus, the correct matching is Option 4: Gliding joint - Between carpals.
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