Yes.
ones from a dog and ones from a human
The Blood of Heroes
'Crack' as they commonly call it not literally lol its just that the skull grows wider and muscle definition will pronounce the 'groove' down the center of the skull A dog reaches full maturity at 3yrs after which they will not grow any more.
A dingo is a feral dog that lives in Australia. Some say it predates domestic dogs. The skull of the dingo is different than domesticated dogs.
Hayena
No, the "stoll" is not the intelligence bump on the back of a dog's head. A stoll is a type of scarf or shawl, typically made of wool. The bump on a dog's head is called the occiput, which is the prominent bone at the back of the skull.
my dog and boyfriends also have it, i heard it means it balance out the skull, or gives them superpowers.
Doberman Pinschers, like many dog breeds, can experience a growth spurt during their development, but their brains do not literally outgrow their skulls. Instead, a Doberman's skull expands to accommodate its growing brain during its early life. If a dog's skull does not properly develop, it can lead to health issues, but this is not a common occurrence in healthy Dobermans. Regular veterinary care can help ensure proper growth and development.
they're almost like a dog's teeth but a lot smaller.
Some differences between monkey and human skulls include the size and shape of the braincase, the size and placement of the eyes, the position of the foramen magnum (hole where the spinal cord connects to the brain), and the presence of brow ridges in some monkey skulls. Additionally, human skulls typically have a more pronounced chin and a flatter face compared to monkey skulls.
the primary ones are: iron skull, black eye skull, tough luck skull, catch skull, cloud skull, famine skull, thunderstorm skull, tilt skull, mythic skull and the secondary ones are: blind skull, cowbell skull, gruntbirthday party skull, iwhbyd skull and all of them are accessible from the start so you dont have to look for them. hope i helped :P
I THINK ITS CALLED A KNOWLEDGE NUT OF COURSE THATS NOT THE SCIENTIFICAL TERM BUT IN "SLANG" THATS HOW THEY REFER TO IT.