No. Tattoos are not inkied into bone, that would be horribly painful and dangerous. Theye are in you skin, not bone. The reason long-dead corpses have been found with tattoos, is because those corpses were mummified, meaning they didn't go through true decomposition and their skin remains, allowing us to see their tattoos.
It depends on what type of bone. A human bone would take about 8 years in a area like Mexico, while it would take 80 years in a cold environment like Canada. It depends on the contents of the bone and the environment it is in.
flat bone
fossilzed bone
A bog in which peat has formed and accumulated through partial decomposition of mosses, sedges, trees, and other vegetative matter.
The Ulna bone of the arm sits in the olecranon fossa of the Humerus: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulna
one of mine has, on my collar bone but no others have. must be on places closer to bone
Stay Strong
As of July 2014, Josh Holloway does not have any tattoos. He wore fake tattoos for the movie "Stay Cool."
Stay Gold
3years
just to seem scary. and to "stay true" to their gang. cuz tattoos are with u forever. just like your gang , your a member forever.
stay strong which are also her wrist tattoos
It stays on the bone
My children wear temporary tattoos and they always stay on until they take a shower. You should have no problem getting the tattoo to stay on all day.
They read " Stay Gold" which is a quote from the novel and film adaptation of The Outsiders. It means to stay positive and keep going.
The nose bone doesn't go anywhere when you die (I assume you mean after decomposition). The base of the nose is part of your skull and made of bone, but the bottom half, the tip, is made of cartilage. Cartilage will decompose as it is a tissue, not bone.
Henna "tattoos" meant to bring luck. They're not real tattoos, just designs painted on with a color that'll stay on quite well.