Sternocledomastoid
dens
Atlas
densThe Dens of the second Vertebrae.
around the dens of the second vertebra. Is that is the full question?
Frontalis-sound and Temporalis-sound move the forehead and the sides of your head as far as i can remember.
C1 (atlas) and C2 (axis). C1 allows for nodding yes (flexion and extension) while C2 allows for shaking head no (lateral rotation).
Most vertebrae have 3 processes. The spinous process, which is the one that comes straight off of your vertebral column, can actually be felt . You can feel this one particularly well at the base of your neck (this is the 7th Cervical vertebra, also known as Vertebra prominens). The very first vertebra, C1, also known at Atlas, does not have a spinous process. Each vertebra has two transverse processes which are on either side of the spinous processes. All of these processes are important for muscle attachments for movement of the head, neck and torso.
Yes, the king cobra is a vertebrate, and has 200-400 vertebra in its body, just after the head. That's how it can bend its body to slither and move.
The odontoid process is found on the upper surface of the second vertebra. The odontoid process and together with the first cervical vertebra enables the head to move.
odontoid process
Well the main head bone we have is called a skull.
Muscles that attach to the scapula are:The Pectoralis minor.The coracobrachialis.The short head of biceps brachii.