Story
Create a 12-panel college-level educational comic called **“My Skeleton Has a Lot to Say 💀”**. Use the same cute, friendly skeleton and college student throughout. Make it fun, colorful, and easy to read, with clear panel borders and speech bubbles.
**Panel 1:** Student enters a forensic anthropology lab and sees a skeleton. Student: “Wait… you can learn things from bones?” Skeleton: “Girl, my bones have STORIES!”
**Panel 2:** Skeleton explains forensic anthropology: “Forensic anthropologists study bones to estimate biological sex, age, stature, and other traits.”
**Panel 3:** Skeleton points to its pelvis: “The pelvis is one of the most useful areas for estimating biological sex.”
**Panel 4:** Close-up of pelvis with the subpubic angle highlighted. Skeleton: “A wider subpubic angle is generally associated with females, while a narrower angle is generally associated with males.”
**Panel 5:** Skeleton points to its skull. Student: “The pelvis can help with sex. What else?” Skeleton: “My skull gives clues too!”
**Panel 6:** Close-up skull highlighting brow ridge and mastoid process. Skeleton: “These features tend to be more robust in males and more gracile in females, but there is overlap.”
**Panel 7:** Skeleton points to pubic symphysis. Skeleton: “For age, forensic anthropologists examine the pubic symphysis, where the two sides of the pelvis meet in front.”
**Panel 8:** Close-up showing age-related pubic symphysis changes. Skeleton: “Its surface changes as a person gets older, helping estimate an adult age range.”
**Panel 9:** Skeleton points to the auricular surface. Skeleton: “Another age clue is the auricular surface of the ilium, where it connects with the sacrum.”
**Panel 10:** Close-up auricular surface with arrows. Skeleton: “Changes in its shape and texture can help estimate adult age.”
**Panel 11:** Skeleton stands beside its femur and measuring tape. Student: “Can bones tell how tall someone was?” Skeleton: “Yep! My femur can help!”
**Panel 12:** Femur measurement with a stature chart. Skeleton: “Femur length can be used with equations to estimate stature.” Student: “So bones tell a whole story!” Skeleton: “Exactly! 💀”
Keep the anatomy accurate, educational, non-gory, and visually consistent.
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