The ribcage appears very long because of developed false ribs.

This is covered by a barrel vault with false ribs painted on the ceiling.

The next three are joined to the cartilage of the ribs above and are called 'false ribs'.

The false ribs are the five sets of ribs below the top seven true ribs.

False ribs are interconnected membranous structures that are connected with the sternum process.

The upper lateral limit of the abdomen is the subcostal margin formed by the cartilages of the false ribs (8, 9, 10) joining one another.

Breed-specific dog anatomy includes exclusive features, such as very noticeable extremely flexible joints, false ribs, specific head set, and very strong neck with massive dewlap.

In order to access the spleen, which was thought to secrete black bile into the stomach through imaginary canals, the dissector was required to remove the "false ribs".

The 8th, 9th, and 10th ribs are called false ribs (costae spuriae, vertebrochondral ribs, VIII-X), and join with the costal cartilages of the ribs above.

The costal margin, sometimes referred to as the costal arch, is the medial margin formed by the false ribs and one true rib-specifically, from the seventh rib to the tenth rib.

The musculophrenic artery arises from the internal thoracic artery, directed obliquely downward and laterally, behind the cartilages of the false ribs; it perforates the diaphragm at the eighth or ninth costal cartilage, and ends, considerably reduced in size, opposite the last intercostal space.

The first seven are termed "true ribs" as they attach on the front to the sternum; the next three are called "false ribs" as they are connected to the sternum via costal cartilage; and the last two are known as "floating" ribs as they have no anterior attachment.

The ribcage appears very long because of developed false ribs.

This is covered by a barrel vault with false ribs painted on the ceiling.

The 11th and 12th are also sometimes referred to as false ribs.

The false ribs are the five sets of ribs below the top seven true ribs.

False ribs are interconnected membranous structures that are connected with the sternum process.

The next three are joined to the cartilage of the ribs above and are called 'false ribs'.

Breed-specific dog anatomy includes exclusive features, such as very noticeable extremely flexible joints, false ribs, specific head set, and very strong neck with massive dewlap.

The upper lateral limit of the abdomen is the subcostal margin formed by the cartilages of the false ribs (8, 9, 10) joining one another.

In order to access the spleen, which was thought to secrete black bile into the stomach through imaginary canals, the dissector was required to remove the "false ribs".

The 8th, 9th, and 10th ribs are called false ribs (costae spuriae, vertebrochondral ribs, VIII-X), and join with the costal cartilages of the ribs above.

The costal margin, sometimes referred to as the costal arch, is the medial margin formed by the false ribs and one true rib-specifically, from the seventh rib to the tenth rib.

The bullet ricocheted off Hamilton's second or third false rib, fracturing it and caused considerable damage to his internal organs, particularly his liver and diaphragm before becoming lodged in his first or second lumbar vertebra.

The musculophrenic artery arises from the internal thoracic artery, directed obliquely downward and laterally, behind the cartilages of the false ribs; it perforates the diaphragm at the eighth or ninth costal cartilage, and ends, considerably reduced in size, opposite the last intercostal space.

The first seven are termed "true ribs" as they attach on the front to the sternum; the next three are called "false ribs" as they are connected to the sternum via costal cartilage; and the last two are known as "floating" ribs as they have no anterior attachment.