A gliding joint, in which nearly flat bone surfaces slide over one another, is found

  • A. at the hip
  • B. at the elbow
  • C. between the carpal bones of the wrist
  • D. between the bones of the skull

Explanation

The small bones of the wrist and ankle glide against each other, giving limited but versatile movement. The skull bones are fused and immobile, and the hip and elbow are shaped for much larger movements.

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