Absolutely. When a baby is born, their heads are soft. The bone which makes up the skull is in sections. As the child ages, the bones fuse together and are therefore immobile. The mandible is the only mobile part of the skull.
In humans the skull is made up of 22 bones and except for the Mandible, joined together by Sutures, immovable joints formed by ossification, fibres permtting flexibility.
Everything, except the mandible
22 and all are held together by sutures except the one that moves the mandible your jaw.
immovable
All the bones of the skull except the mandible are joined together. It is also the largest and strongest bone of the face.
All joints except immovable joints allow bones to move.
They articulate with all facial bones except the mandible.
They articulate with all facial bones except the mandible.
The cranium is the skull minus the mandible. That is, the bones of the head except for the lower jaw.
all joints permit a motion in some way except for the fixed/immovable joint like your scull.
Technically more of the bones of the skull are not fused. There are two major gaps on the top of the skull: the anterior and posterior fontanelle. The are the spaces where the frontal, parietal, and occipital bones are not fused together. On the side of the head there is a sphenoidal fontanelle that indicates the separation between the parietal and sphenoidal bone. There is also a mastoid fontanelle that indicates the separation between the parietal, sphenoid and occipital bones.
The skull or cranium is also called the brain case. All the bones of the skull (except the mandible) are firmly interlocked along structures called sutures. Cranium or brain case or helmet is composed of eight bones including the frontal, occipital, sphenoid, and ethmoid bones, along with a pair of parietal and temporal bones. The skull, in an adult, is only one bone made of 8 fused bones. The lower jaw or mandible, is not part of the skull but is part of the face.