With one pair of exceptions, sutures—immovable fibrous joints—join the skull's bones together.
<h3>What kinds of joints have fibrous tissue?</h3>
Sutures, syndesmoses, and gomphoses are the three varieties of fibrous joints.
<h3>What is an immobile or fibrous joint?</h3>
The connective tissue that holds fibrous joints together is thick and primarily made of collagen. Due to their immobility, these joints are often known as fixed or immovable joints. Fibrous connective tissue holds together joints that lack a joint cavity. Sutures are fibrous junctions that connect the skull's bones.
<h3>Do all fibrous junctions have a rigid joint?</h3>
The majority (but not all) fibrous joints are immovable because of the dense connective tissue that lies between their articulations (synarthroses). Fibrous joints come in three different varieties: Sutures are immovable joints that link the skull's bones.
learn more about immovable fibrous joints here
<u>brainly.com/question/14470302</u>
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