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Moving the head back is called extension of the head
The bony part of the head is the skull.
earthworm
I believe its called your skull.
Skull
air pockets
Five-Cent Indian Head
Well according to Hole's Human A+P 11th Edition textbook; the Thoracic cavity is holds within it several cavities called the mediastnam and the left and right pleurals. How the cavities go is thisVentralThoracicMediastnamLeft/right pleuralsAbdominopelvicAdominalPelvicSee the Ventral is the body cavity that hold everything else. It is the body except for the arms, legs, and head. Within it you break the cavities down. It follows the bullet list above as well having other cavities within it as well such as the pericardium cavity.
No, it is located in their thorax just below the head. But it does seem that way because their exoskeleton covers its short thorax so it looks like it only has two parts, the head and the tail.
It means your head isn't solid bone. It really means you have a skull that resonates as a result of your head shape, and sinus cavities in the front of your skull.
Place ref this link to sinus(es)sinus-anatomy
keeps the trachea open when the head is bent or turned
The Abdomen. The trunk contains the Thoracic cavity {containing the Pleural & Pericardial cavities} in the upper 1/3 of the trunk. The lower 2/3 of the trunk contains the Abdomino-pelvic cavity {containing the Abdominal & Pelvic cavities}. The 'trunk' is the body minus the head, arms and legs.
Well Lionhead goldfish are unique in that they have a raspberry-like growth surrounding their head called a 'wen", and they also have no dorsal fin.
She came out of Zeus' head.
A hammerhead shark is unique because its head looks like a big hammer. That's why it's called a hammerhead shark, of course!
Resonators in your body are located in your head neck and chest cavity, oral nasal and phearyngeal cavities.