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What would make bones be of different colors?


How to Strengthen BonesAre bones and skulls actually good building material?How can I explain alien skin being different colors?What plausible things might happen in a *mildly* negative-entropic environment?Can a planet harbor plants of different colors without one pigment outcompeting the others?Designing a creature with jaws to crush iron bonesWould carbon fiber be a good choice to strengthen human bones, and how would that work?What minerals that are more durable than calcium would be suitable for bones?






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8












$begingroup$


I am currently working in a "fantasy" world without any kind of magic and I thought of a race with different skeleton color (blackish in particular but I want to know in general). I am not well versed in biology but may I guess the white in our bones is from the calcium phosphate that forms them?



So, is there any other component that could realisticly (to a certain extent) form an skeleton of different color? In particular black/grey. Maybe there is a way of getting pigmented bones by adding other component to the mix?



Hope I made myself clear as I could not find any information related to this topic in these forums nor other. I would love to keep my world as realistic as possible.



Thanks in advance for your answers!










share|improve this question







New contributor



DigiAB is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






$endgroup$




















    8












    $begingroup$


    I am currently working in a "fantasy" world without any kind of magic and I thought of a race with different skeleton color (blackish in particular but I want to know in general). I am not well versed in biology but may I guess the white in our bones is from the calcium phosphate that forms them?



    So, is there any other component that could realisticly (to a certain extent) form an skeleton of different color? In particular black/grey. Maybe there is a way of getting pigmented bones by adding other component to the mix?



    Hope I made myself clear as I could not find any information related to this topic in these forums nor other. I would love to keep my world as realistic as possible.



    Thanks in advance for your answers!










    share|improve this question







    New contributor



    DigiAB is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.






    $endgroup$
















      8












      8








      8





      $begingroup$


      I am currently working in a "fantasy" world without any kind of magic and I thought of a race with different skeleton color (blackish in particular but I want to know in general). I am not well versed in biology but may I guess the white in our bones is from the calcium phosphate that forms them?



      So, is there any other component that could realisticly (to a certain extent) form an skeleton of different color? In particular black/grey. Maybe there is a way of getting pigmented bones by adding other component to the mix?



      Hope I made myself clear as I could not find any information related to this topic in these forums nor other. I would love to keep my world as realistic as possible.



      Thanks in advance for your answers!










      share|improve this question







      New contributor



      DigiAB is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.






      $endgroup$




      I am currently working in a "fantasy" world without any kind of magic and I thought of a race with different skeleton color (blackish in particular but I want to know in general). I am not well versed in biology but may I guess the white in our bones is from the calcium phosphate that forms them?



      So, is there any other component that could realisticly (to a certain extent) form an skeleton of different color? In particular black/grey. Maybe there is a way of getting pigmented bones by adding other component to the mix?



      Hope I made myself clear as I could not find any information related to this topic in these forums nor other. I would love to keep my world as realistic as possible.



      Thanks in advance for your answers!







      science-based reality-check bones unusual-color






      share|improve this question







      New contributor



      DigiAB is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.










      share|improve this question







      New contributor



      DigiAB is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.








      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question






      New contributor



      DigiAB is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.








      asked 8 hours ago









      DigiABDigiAB

      413 bronze badges




      413 bronze badges




      New contributor



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          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

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          3













          $begingroup$

          Asphaltenes.



          smilodon tar stained skeleton



          https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Smilodon_californicus_saber-toothed_tiger_(La_Brea_Asphalt,_Upper_Pleistocene;_Rancho_La_Brea_tar_pits,_Los_Angeles,_southern_California,_USA)1(15420357246).jpg



          The bones retrieved from the La Brea tar pits are stained an impressive greasy black. That is from the tar. If your creatures had circulating tar-like substances in their blood, their bones might be stained black in life.
          Asphaltenes is the catchall for these persistent gooey hydrocarbons as they occur in tar pits and elsewhere.




          Asphaltenes consist primarily of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen,
          and sulfur, as well as trace amounts of vanadium and nickel...
          Asphaltenes are defined operationally as the n-heptane insoluble,
          toluene soluble component of a carbonaceous material such as crude
          oil, bitumen, or coal. Asphaltenes have been shown to have a
          distribution of molecular masses in the range of 400 u to 1500 u, but
          the average and maximum values are difficult to determine due to
          aggregation of the molecules in solution. The molecular structure of
          asphaltenes is difficult to determine because the molecules tend to
          stick together in solution. These materials are extremely complex
          mixtures containing hundreds or even thousands of individual chemical
          species.




          I could imagine circulating globs of asphaltene might contribute to accelerated blood clotting, or serve an immunogenic role in sticking to and inactivating parasites. Imagine a mosquito drying to drink blood containing this tenacious goo.



          In addition to black bones, your creatures would smell like tar and have thick black blood. If you heated it enough, once you boiled off the water the residual asphaltenes would burn and probably produce a lot of dirty brown smoke.






          share|improve this answer









          $endgroup$














          • $begingroup$
            Just to be clear: you’re saying the bones at La Brea are black because the nearby creature’s got lots of tar in their diet? Or is it because they’ve been sitting in tar?
            $endgroup$
            – SRM
            4 hours ago


















          2













          $begingroup$

          Bones are whitish because of their chemical composition. When alive, bones are white~yellow~red because of the mineral, fat and bloody components. Dead dry bone is white because of calcium phosphate which makes up a large portion of the mineral content.



          In order to get another colour, you have two choices:



          1. Start all over by reinventing biology. Choose a different evolutionary path that will use a compound other a metal phosphate mineral.

          2. Look for similar metal phosphates that have other colour schemes.

          You could try something like herderite, which is calcium beryllium phosphate. It can be greenish or yellowish or clearish. I make no guarantees about the primary world biological validity of such a substitution, because a) handwavium and b) fantasy world necessities and all. You'll have to do some homework on your own, but I think this will give you a possible line of research! I'll only note that most metal phosphates seem to be whitish or have muted colours. You may need another additive to get black bones.






          share|improve this answer









          $endgroup$

















            Your Answer








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            2 Answers
            2






            active

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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            3













            $begingroup$

            Asphaltenes.



            smilodon tar stained skeleton



            https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Smilodon_californicus_saber-toothed_tiger_(La_Brea_Asphalt,_Upper_Pleistocene;_Rancho_La_Brea_tar_pits,_Los_Angeles,_southern_California,_USA)1(15420357246).jpg



            The bones retrieved from the La Brea tar pits are stained an impressive greasy black. That is from the tar. If your creatures had circulating tar-like substances in their blood, their bones might be stained black in life.
            Asphaltenes is the catchall for these persistent gooey hydrocarbons as they occur in tar pits and elsewhere.




            Asphaltenes consist primarily of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen,
            and sulfur, as well as trace amounts of vanadium and nickel...
            Asphaltenes are defined operationally as the n-heptane insoluble,
            toluene soluble component of a carbonaceous material such as crude
            oil, bitumen, or coal. Asphaltenes have been shown to have a
            distribution of molecular masses in the range of 400 u to 1500 u, but
            the average and maximum values are difficult to determine due to
            aggregation of the molecules in solution. The molecular structure of
            asphaltenes is difficult to determine because the molecules tend to
            stick together in solution. These materials are extremely complex
            mixtures containing hundreds or even thousands of individual chemical
            species.




            I could imagine circulating globs of asphaltene might contribute to accelerated blood clotting, or serve an immunogenic role in sticking to and inactivating parasites. Imagine a mosquito drying to drink blood containing this tenacious goo.



            In addition to black bones, your creatures would smell like tar and have thick black blood. If you heated it enough, once you boiled off the water the residual asphaltenes would burn and probably produce a lot of dirty brown smoke.






            share|improve this answer









            $endgroup$














            • $begingroup$
              Just to be clear: you’re saying the bones at La Brea are black because the nearby creature’s got lots of tar in their diet? Or is it because they’ve been sitting in tar?
              $endgroup$
              – SRM
              4 hours ago















            3













            $begingroup$

            Asphaltenes.



            smilodon tar stained skeleton



            https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Smilodon_californicus_saber-toothed_tiger_(La_Brea_Asphalt,_Upper_Pleistocene;_Rancho_La_Brea_tar_pits,_Los_Angeles,_southern_California,_USA)1(15420357246).jpg



            The bones retrieved from the La Brea tar pits are stained an impressive greasy black. That is from the tar. If your creatures had circulating tar-like substances in their blood, their bones might be stained black in life.
            Asphaltenes is the catchall for these persistent gooey hydrocarbons as they occur in tar pits and elsewhere.




            Asphaltenes consist primarily of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen,
            and sulfur, as well as trace amounts of vanadium and nickel...
            Asphaltenes are defined operationally as the n-heptane insoluble,
            toluene soluble component of a carbonaceous material such as crude
            oil, bitumen, or coal. Asphaltenes have been shown to have a
            distribution of molecular masses in the range of 400 u to 1500 u, but
            the average and maximum values are difficult to determine due to
            aggregation of the molecules in solution. The molecular structure of
            asphaltenes is difficult to determine because the molecules tend to
            stick together in solution. These materials are extremely complex
            mixtures containing hundreds or even thousands of individual chemical
            species.




            I could imagine circulating globs of asphaltene might contribute to accelerated blood clotting, or serve an immunogenic role in sticking to and inactivating parasites. Imagine a mosquito drying to drink blood containing this tenacious goo.



            In addition to black bones, your creatures would smell like tar and have thick black blood. If you heated it enough, once you boiled off the water the residual asphaltenes would burn and probably produce a lot of dirty brown smoke.






            share|improve this answer









            $endgroup$














            • $begingroup$
              Just to be clear: you’re saying the bones at La Brea are black because the nearby creature’s got lots of tar in their diet? Or is it because they’ve been sitting in tar?
              $endgroup$
              – SRM
              4 hours ago













            3














            3










            3







            $begingroup$

            Asphaltenes.



            smilodon tar stained skeleton



            https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Smilodon_californicus_saber-toothed_tiger_(La_Brea_Asphalt,_Upper_Pleistocene;_Rancho_La_Brea_tar_pits,_Los_Angeles,_southern_California,_USA)1(15420357246).jpg



            The bones retrieved from the La Brea tar pits are stained an impressive greasy black. That is from the tar. If your creatures had circulating tar-like substances in their blood, their bones might be stained black in life.
            Asphaltenes is the catchall for these persistent gooey hydrocarbons as they occur in tar pits and elsewhere.




            Asphaltenes consist primarily of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen,
            and sulfur, as well as trace amounts of vanadium and nickel...
            Asphaltenes are defined operationally as the n-heptane insoluble,
            toluene soluble component of a carbonaceous material such as crude
            oil, bitumen, or coal. Asphaltenes have been shown to have a
            distribution of molecular masses in the range of 400 u to 1500 u, but
            the average and maximum values are difficult to determine due to
            aggregation of the molecules in solution. The molecular structure of
            asphaltenes is difficult to determine because the molecules tend to
            stick together in solution. These materials are extremely complex
            mixtures containing hundreds or even thousands of individual chemical
            species.




            I could imagine circulating globs of asphaltene might contribute to accelerated blood clotting, or serve an immunogenic role in sticking to and inactivating parasites. Imagine a mosquito drying to drink blood containing this tenacious goo.



            In addition to black bones, your creatures would smell like tar and have thick black blood. If you heated it enough, once you boiled off the water the residual asphaltenes would burn and probably produce a lot of dirty brown smoke.






            share|improve this answer









            $endgroup$



            Asphaltenes.



            smilodon tar stained skeleton



            https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Smilodon_californicus_saber-toothed_tiger_(La_Brea_Asphalt,_Upper_Pleistocene;_Rancho_La_Brea_tar_pits,_Los_Angeles,_southern_California,_USA)1(15420357246).jpg



            The bones retrieved from the La Brea tar pits are stained an impressive greasy black. That is from the tar. If your creatures had circulating tar-like substances in their blood, their bones might be stained black in life.
            Asphaltenes is the catchall for these persistent gooey hydrocarbons as they occur in tar pits and elsewhere.




            Asphaltenes consist primarily of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen,
            and sulfur, as well as trace amounts of vanadium and nickel...
            Asphaltenes are defined operationally as the n-heptane insoluble,
            toluene soluble component of a carbonaceous material such as crude
            oil, bitumen, or coal. Asphaltenes have been shown to have a
            distribution of molecular masses in the range of 400 u to 1500 u, but
            the average and maximum values are difficult to determine due to
            aggregation of the molecules in solution. The molecular structure of
            asphaltenes is difficult to determine because the molecules tend to
            stick together in solution. These materials are extremely complex
            mixtures containing hundreds or even thousands of individual chemical
            species.




            I could imagine circulating globs of asphaltene might contribute to accelerated blood clotting, or serve an immunogenic role in sticking to and inactivating parasites. Imagine a mosquito drying to drink blood containing this tenacious goo.



            In addition to black bones, your creatures would smell like tar and have thick black blood. If you heated it enough, once you boiled off the water the residual asphaltenes would burn and probably produce a lot of dirty brown smoke.







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered 5 hours ago









            WillkWillk

            135k34 gold badges255 silver badges564 bronze badges




            135k34 gold badges255 silver badges564 bronze badges














            • $begingroup$
              Just to be clear: you’re saying the bones at La Brea are black because the nearby creature’s got lots of tar in their diet? Or is it because they’ve been sitting in tar?
              $endgroup$
              – SRM
              4 hours ago
















            • $begingroup$
              Just to be clear: you’re saying the bones at La Brea are black because the nearby creature’s got lots of tar in their diet? Or is it because they’ve been sitting in tar?
              $endgroup$
              – SRM
              4 hours ago















            $begingroup$
            Just to be clear: you’re saying the bones at La Brea are black because the nearby creature’s got lots of tar in their diet? Or is it because they’ve been sitting in tar?
            $endgroup$
            – SRM
            4 hours ago




            $begingroup$
            Just to be clear: you’re saying the bones at La Brea are black because the nearby creature’s got lots of tar in their diet? Or is it because they’ve been sitting in tar?
            $endgroup$
            – SRM
            4 hours ago













            2













            $begingroup$

            Bones are whitish because of their chemical composition. When alive, bones are white~yellow~red because of the mineral, fat and bloody components. Dead dry bone is white because of calcium phosphate which makes up a large portion of the mineral content.



            In order to get another colour, you have two choices:



            1. Start all over by reinventing biology. Choose a different evolutionary path that will use a compound other a metal phosphate mineral.

            2. Look for similar metal phosphates that have other colour schemes.

            You could try something like herderite, which is calcium beryllium phosphate. It can be greenish or yellowish or clearish. I make no guarantees about the primary world biological validity of such a substitution, because a) handwavium and b) fantasy world necessities and all. You'll have to do some homework on your own, but I think this will give you a possible line of research! I'll only note that most metal phosphates seem to be whitish or have muted colours. You may need another additive to get black bones.






            share|improve this answer









            $endgroup$



















              2













              $begingroup$

              Bones are whitish because of their chemical composition. When alive, bones are white~yellow~red because of the mineral, fat and bloody components. Dead dry bone is white because of calcium phosphate which makes up a large portion of the mineral content.



              In order to get another colour, you have two choices:



              1. Start all over by reinventing biology. Choose a different evolutionary path that will use a compound other a metal phosphate mineral.

              2. Look for similar metal phosphates that have other colour schemes.

              You could try something like herderite, which is calcium beryllium phosphate. It can be greenish or yellowish or clearish. I make no guarantees about the primary world biological validity of such a substitution, because a) handwavium and b) fantasy world necessities and all. You'll have to do some homework on your own, but I think this will give you a possible line of research! I'll only note that most metal phosphates seem to be whitish or have muted colours. You may need another additive to get black bones.






              share|improve this answer









              $endgroup$

















                2














                2










                2







                $begingroup$

                Bones are whitish because of their chemical composition. When alive, bones are white~yellow~red because of the mineral, fat and bloody components. Dead dry bone is white because of calcium phosphate which makes up a large portion of the mineral content.



                In order to get another colour, you have two choices:



                1. Start all over by reinventing biology. Choose a different evolutionary path that will use a compound other a metal phosphate mineral.

                2. Look for similar metal phosphates that have other colour schemes.

                You could try something like herderite, which is calcium beryllium phosphate. It can be greenish or yellowish or clearish. I make no guarantees about the primary world biological validity of such a substitution, because a) handwavium and b) fantasy world necessities and all. You'll have to do some homework on your own, but I think this will give you a possible line of research! I'll only note that most metal phosphates seem to be whitish or have muted colours. You may need another additive to get black bones.






                share|improve this answer









                $endgroup$



                Bones are whitish because of their chemical composition. When alive, bones are white~yellow~red because of the mineral, fat and bloody components. Dead dry bone is white because of calcium phosphate which makes up a large portion of the mineral content.



                In order to get another colour, you have two choices:



                1. Start all over by reinventing biology. Choose a different evolutionary path that will use a compound other a metal phosphate mineral.

                2. Look for similar metal phosphates that have other colour schemes.

                You could try something like herderite, which is calcium beryllium phosphate. It can be greenish or yellowish or clearish. I make no guarantees about the primary world biological validity of such a substitution, because a) handwavium and b) fantasy world necessities and all. You'll have to do some homework on your own, but I think this will give you a possible line of research! I'll only note that most metal phosphates seem to be whitish or have muted colours. You may need another additive to get black bones.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered 4 hours ago









                elemtilaselemtilas

                20.2k5 gold badges45 silver badges83 bronze badges




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