http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Occipitofrontalis_muscle
Your frontalis muscle extends from your eyebrows to your cranial aponeurosis (or the point where your hair on your head stops growing, basically).
the frontal belly of the epicranius
The muscles covering the scalp are commonly known as the epicranial muscles. These muscles include the occipitalis, frontalis, and the temporoparietal muscles. All of the epicranial muscles help in the moving of the eyebrow. However, the occipital part of the epicranial muscles draw the scalp in a backwards motion and the frontalis helps to raise the eyebrow.
Mastication is what those muscles can help you do.
Tibialis anterior
The frontalis is a muscle located in the forehead of humans that allows for raising the eyebrows and creating facial expressions. It is responsible for forehead wrinkles and furrowing.
Muscle located beneath the frontalis and orbicularis oculi is called corrugator muscle. It draws the eyebrow down and wrinkles the forehead vertically.
Frontalis Occipitalis Temporoparietalis Auricularis Anterior Auricularis Superior Auricularis Posterior Occipitalis (Galea Aponeurotica)
The muscles in the face are called facial muscles. They are responsible for controlling facial expressions, helping with speech and eating, and also play a role in communicating emotions. Some examples of facial muscles include the frontalis, orbicularis oculi, and zygomaticus.
Paguristes frontalis was created in 1836.
Dendroctonus frontalis was created in 1868.
Trixoscelis frontalis was created in 1823.
Pericoptus frontalis was created in 1904.