Final answer:
The 'Anterior Superior Iliac Surface' is not a bony landmark of the anterior pelvis and femur; the Greater Trochanter is part of the femur whereas the ASIS and ilium are parts of the pelvic bone.
Step-by-step explanation:
The bony landmark of the anterior pelvis and femur that is not a part of the anterior pelvic structure is the Greater Trochanter. The greater trochanter is a large, bony prominence on the upper lateral side of the femur, to which muscles and ligaments attach. In contrast, the Anterior Superior Iliac Spine (ASIS) is a bony projection at the anterior end of the iliac crest, and the ilium refers to the uppermost and largest part of the pelvic bone, including the iliac crest and ASIS. There is no such anatomical structure as the "Anterior Superior Iliac Surface" in standard anatomical nomenclature, indicating that option C is the incorrect choice in the context of anterior pelvic and femoral landmarks.