Which group of bones is involved in the fingers and toes?

The phalanges are the specific group of bones that make up the fingers and toes. Each finger and toe consists of three phalanges—proximal, middle, and distal—except for the thumb and big toe, which have only two phalanges. This structure allows for a wide range of motion and dexterity in the fingers and stability and movement in the toes.

In contrast, carpals are the wrist bones, metacarpals are the bones of the hand that connect the wrist to the fingers, and tarsals are the bones in the ankle and the back part of the foot. Each of these groups plays an important role in the overall structure and function of the limbs, but they are not involved in the anatomy of the fingers and toes specifically.