Honey, dat be yo cerebrum gurl.
C1, or Atlas
Occipital
The lower rear portion of the skullBack of the head.
It most likely means that you do in fact have a crease in the back of your head. You're welcome.
The skull is actually several large, flat bones that are connected by sutures (an immovable synarthritic joint). The occipital bone makes up the rear part of the skull (the back of the head). The temporal bone forms the sides of the skull and protects the structures of the inner ear. The parietal bone has a left and right hemisphere -- like the brain -- and connects to the frontal bone (the forehead). If you want to know the scientific name for "skull," it's Cranium.
As you touch the area of your temple region about as high as your ear straight forward towards the nose you can feel the muscle there which can be found easily by clenching your jaw repetitively, go to the top of the muscle towards the peak of your head about two inches above the edge of the muscle and that is the supperiorlateral part of the cranium. Often injuried in a head trauma. Hope that helps.
The jaw bone or mandible is located in the head, it is the only skull bone that moves. It is fairly simple to judge where it is, below the bottom teeth. To find it put your hand on your chin, that's it, then to find the ramus (at the back) slide your hand round the side at the bottom until you come to a shapr upwards corner, this is the ramus.
your brain makes up the bones in your skull.
The lower rear portion of the skullBack of the head.
Deaths-Head Hawk Moth
The main areas of the head are skull. forehead, ears, nose and back of the head. Run your hands over the skull, beginning from the forehead to the back of the head. Check nose and ears too.
It most likely means that you do in fact have a crease in the back of your head. You're welcome.
It is called the cranium, but it is commonly referred to as the skull.
The cranium (the skull minus the lower jaw) covers and protects the brain much as a helmet does to protect the head.
The spinal cord exits the skull via the foramen magnum.
'The head... more specifically, the "back" of the head
the difference between a head and a skull is that a head has tissue and a skull is all bone
The cranium is the skull minus the mandible. That is, the bones of the head except for the lower jaw.
the serious effects of hitting the back of the head is that it may cause internal hemorrhage because the bones of the skull is relatively weak in this area because the segments of the skull bones all come together in this area so it is the area of contact between skull bones.