Your spinal cord doesn't have any particular 'casing', but it does run down the middle of your neck muscles and between your back muscles, then continuing through to your buttocks muscles.
So generally, just a series of different muscles, but it doesn't have any constant surrounding tissue of any form.
The spinal chord. This is the main nerve cable that leads from the brain to all parts of the body.
spine
96 Tahoe my back seat cushion comes up but the cord broke that releases the back rest from coming down.... What do I do?
Its up!!!
No. It continues spinning in the same direction.
The spine consists of a spinal cord, a bundle of nerves running up the middle of the back, linking motor and sensory nerves to the brain; several vertebrae, bones which encase the spinal cord to protect it and give the body a rigid frame; and cartilage, which connects the vertebrae and allows for limited flexibility.
behind your back, feel your back, the long bone is the spinal cord
yes you can. you can because the spinal cord isnt use to such coldness running along on only your backside.
If you are running off a battery, you do not need a power supply cord. Once your battery runs out, you will need to plug in with an appropriate cord that fits your brand of computer.
vertabra
No. The umbilical cord is attached to the placenta, which is the sack that the baby grows in. After giving birth, the placenta and the umbilical cord leave the body through the vagina.
Yes, as the bungee cord gets longer, the bounce height will become greater. The object attached to the bungee cord will fall longer before being snapped back up by the bungee cord, and in turn the object will bounce higher before being pulled back down by the bungee cord.
no organ protects the spinal cord, and the spinal cord supports the head and back.
The central nervous system is composed of the brain, brain stem, and spinal cord. Efferent nerves travel from the brain, through the spinal cord, to the rest of the body. Afferent nerves travel from the body, back up the spinal cord, and back to the brain.