A synovial joint is surrounded by a two layer <em>joint capsule</em> which encloses a fluid filled space called the <em>synovial cavity</em>. The outer layer of this structure consists of <em>dense connective tissue</em> which is continuous with the periosteum of each bone. The outer layer may be reinforced by <em>ligaments</em> which are bundles of collagenous fibers. Some of these bundles are part of the capsule while other are located outside of the capsule. By definition, the structures, such as some ligaments, that are located outside the capsule are called <em>accessory structures</em>. The inner layer of the joint capsule is the <em>synovial membrane</em>, consisting of loose connective tissue. The inner lining of the joint capsule secretes a fluid called <em>synovial fluid</em>. This fluid is viscous, and moistens and lubricates the surfaces within the joint capsule
I don't have an answer, but your doing this in college, when I need this in my 6th grade earth science? dang lol
C. data analysis.
I just took a test with this exact question and c was the correct answer
