The characteristics and an example of a synovial joint in humans are:
Fluid-filled between two joints, provides cushion; Skull bones
Lymph filled between two bones, limited motion; Gliding joint between carpals
Fluid-filled synovial cavity between two bones; Joint between atlas and axis
Fluid cartilage between two bones, limited motion; Knee joint
synovial joints are uniquely characterised by the presence of a fluid-filled synovial cavity situated between the articulating surfaces of two bones . This specific anatomical arrangement allows for considerable movement, playing a vital role in locomotion . The pivot joint between the atlas and axis is explicitly cited as an example of a synovial joint . Other options are incorrect because skull bones are connected by fibrous joints that permit no movement , and the fluid within these joints is synovial fluid, not lymph .
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