Not exact matches
And the
neck bones and muscles are not yet as
strong as older children.
Darren Naish at the University of Southampton and Mark Witton at Portsmouth University, both UK, describe an exceptionally broad
neck bone with walls 4 to 6 millimetres thick, triple those of other azhdarchids, and a spongy filling that makes them very
strong.
Ripping and chewing on
bones is a super muscle - building activity for your dog... it builds a
strong neck and spine.
Dogs and cats have a set of solid molars and extremely
strong jaws that enable them to crush and chew raw meaty
bones such as
necks, backs, wings, ribs and carcasses.