Mastoid Process is the protuberance behind your ear, the occipital is the backside of your head, the perietal lobes are the sides of your skull, the frontal lobe the front. you also have a square inch lobe called the temperal lobe.
The occipital bone is located on the back of the skull. The occipital protuberance can be seen/felt on the back of the head, as it is the rather large bump. This occipital bone encloses a large oval hole called the foramen magnum which allows the spinal cord to pass through.
The lower rear portion of the skullBack of the head.
Flatness on the parietal bone at the back of the head can be caused by factors such as genetics, positional preferences during infancy, or pressure from lying on a particular surface for extended periods. It is typically a benign condition and usually resolves as a child grows and changes positions more frequently.
The back of the head is called the occiput. It is the anatomical term used to describe the posterior portion of the head.
To the side of your eye just above your cheek bone. You can feel a little hollow in front of your ears. This is your temple.
The knobby area on top of a horses' head and between the ears is called the poll.
The widest area of the head is the parietal ridge and is located above the ears.
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.
The bone between your forehead and your ears is primarily the temporal bone, which is located on the sides and base of the skull. Additionally, the frontal bone forms the forehead, while the parietal bones sit atop the skull. These bones collectively protect the brain and provide structure to the head.
The Back Of Your Nose.
parasaurolophus
The occipital bone is located on the back of the skull. The occipital protuberance can be seen/felt on the back of the head, as it is the rather large bump. This occipital bone encloses a large oval hole called the foramen magnum which allows the spinal cord to pass through.
Helmets protect the head, ears and brain. It fully covers the head and ears and snaps around the neck area. By protecting your head it also protects your brain.
Cartilage is considered to be a hard structure in the head that is neither cranial nor a facial bone. The nose and ears are made of cartilage.
The lower rear portion of the skullBack of the head.
The chest bones connected to the back bone. The back bones connected to the head bone. The hyoid bone's connected to the.... nothing, exept muscles.
Some rabbit ear in their head. Some in their back of fur :]