The Jolly Roger
They call it the "Jolly Roger" or "Skull & Cross bones".
The Jolly Rodger
The Jolly Roger
No reference exists for a "cross bone." However, the name"Cross Bones" is used for a medieval graveyard in Southwark, London. And the term "crossbones" is used for a pair of crossed long bones (in an X style) beneath a human skull, as "skull and crossbones": an insignia used both by classical pirates and as a symbol for "poison" or "death."
that is called the baby's soft spot. which is when the baby's skull is not fully developed.
The general term for all of the bones in the head is the "skull." The skull is divided into two main parts: the cranial bones, which protect the brain, and the facial bones, which form the structure of the face. Together, these bones provide support, protection, and shape to the head.
suturesutureThe part of the skull that is a example of an immovable fibrous joint would be a suture.
teeth are the strongest bones in our heads
The skull is the cranium or brain case.All the bones of the skull (except the mandible) are firmly interlocked along structures called sutures.The cranium is a helmet composed of eight bones including the frontal, occipital, sphenoid, and ethmoid bones, along with a pair of parietal and temporal bones.
To refer to the all of the bones in the head there is no other name for the human skull, but the skull is made up of the cranium (which protects the brain) and the facial bones (which holds the eyes in place and when attached to muscles allow movement in the face)
The calvarium, or skullcap, is made up of the superior/uppermost portions of the frontal bone, parietal bones and occipital bone.The calvarium is just a portion of the neurocranium, and is the part of the skull removed when you wish to extract the brain. It does not include the temporal bones.
Yes, but that term is not usually used. The brain is encased or surrounds most of skull and is said to be inferior to the skull. Another term or two that can be used are underneath or beneath.