Yeah I know those fingers were called something like "phalanxes". Would never have gotten distal etc though. Why are the 5 lowest ones of the spine called just "lumbar" wouldn't those be vertebrae or bones or something as well? Lumbar is just the adjective, I thought.. Some other answers sound like adjectives rather than nouns as well.
The Coccyx is the final segment of the vertebral column in humans and should be listed under backbone or vertebrae not pelvis (I know because I don't have a coccyx)
Ilium, ischium, and pubis should definitely be on here.
Also, please accept "middle" as well as "intermediate" for phalanges and cuneiform. I am a physician and, at least in the US, this is how they are much more commonly referred to.
Finally, please accept the singular "phalanx" as well as the plural "phalanges". There are two knee caps, but I didn't have to type patellae (plural form of patella), for example -- shouldn't therefore have to type plural phalanges either.
Could you accept Latin names for the bones? I spent most of my time figuring out the English names from the Latin words, such as "mandible" from "mandibula".
great quiz, but could you update inferior nasal concha and os coxa? They don't have to be plural. Also would accept "middle" for the phalanges and the cuneiforms.
If you accept plurals for one answer you can't reject plurals for other answers. If phalanges are OK, then carpals and metacarpals need to be correct too.
Os coxae is overly technical and seems to be the only example when this style of nomenclature is the only accepted answer. "Coxal" should be accepted.
Agree with other commenter regarding "middle" for cuneiform and phalanges - this is how they're commonly referred to in textbooks at least at the college level.
Great quiz, but you have to accept rib in the singular. There are plenty of others that are accepted in the singular even though there are more than one of them in the body.
Also coxa for os coxae
Fun quiz though!
Also, please accept "middle" as well as "intermediate" for phalanges and cuneiform. I am a physician and, at least in the US, this is how they are much more commonly referred to.
Finally, please accept the singular "phalanx" as well as the plural "phalanges". There are two knee caps, but I didn't have to type patellae (plural form of patella), for example -- shouldn't therefore have to type plural phalanges either.
Agree with other commenter regarding "middle" for cuneiform and phalanges - this is how they're commonly referred to in textbooks at least at the college level.
Also the inconsistency with plural/singular.
Brilliant quiz, thanks
I think I'll learn these one day.