Which bony landmark is located on the femur?

The Greater Trochanter is indeed a prominent bony landmark located on the femur. It serves as an important site for muscle attachment, particularly for several muscles of the hip, including the gluteus medius and gluteus minimus. This structure is crucial for movements involving hip stability and mobility. It is positioned on the proximal end of the femur, which allows for the leverage needed during walking, running, and various activities that require hip function.

The other landmarks mentioned are associated with different bones. The Medial Malleolus is found on the tibia, the Lateral Epicondyle is part of the femur but is specifically associated with the knee joint and involves the area near the elbow (the term 'epicondyle' generally relates to the elbow region). The Olecranon is located on the ulna and forms the bony prominence of the elbow. These distinctions clarify the specific anatomical locations of each landmark and underscore the importance of recognizing the Greater Trochanter’s role in the anatomy of the femur.