Fingers are five distinct digits found on the hands of many primates, serving as crucial extensions of the skeletal structure. Anatomically, the digits consist of multiple bones, known as phalanges, which are connected by joints allowing for a wide range of motion. Movement and fine motor control are facilitated by an intricate network of tendons and ligaments, supported by muscle groups that enable grasping, pointing, and intricate manipulation of objects. The tips of the fingers are covered by skin containing numerous sensory receptors, providing high levels of tactile feedback necessary for object recognition and interaction with the surrounding environment.