Biology, asked by avishekgogoish, 1 year ago

A joint in which cone-shaped peg fits into a socket of a bone

Answers

Answered by Parthgarg1712
3
Hey mate...Here is ur answer...
These are no joint cavity; bones held together by fibrous connective tissue
-example: ... -fibrous joint in which a cone-shaped peg fits into a socket
Hope this hlps and plz mark as brainliest...

avishekgogoish: Thanks bro
Parthgarg1712: np
Answered by brokendreams
0

A joint in which a cone-shaped peg fits into a socket of a bone is called Gomphoses. Explanation:

  • A fibrous movable peg-and-socket joint is known as a gomphosis.
  • The only examples of this sort of joint are the roots of teeth (pegs) that fit into sockets in the mandible and maxilla.
  • Gomphoses, also known as peg and socket joints, line the upper and lower jaws in each tooth socket.
  • The teeth are kept securely in place by these joints, which have a relatively limited range of motion.
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