They are...
Frontal Bone: Above eyes.
Parietal Bones (2): Behind frontal bone. One on the left, one right.
Occipital Bone: Back of the head.
Temporal Bones (2): Joins pare ital bones near base.
Sphenoid Bone: Between the temporal, parietal, front, and the facial bone zygomatic. (goes through to both sides)
Ethmoid Bone: In front of the sphenoid bone.
The skull is composed of the cranium and the facial bones. They are like all the other bones of the body, except they do not produce blood cells, like long bones and short bones.The cranial bones are flat bones such as the frontal, parietal, temporal, and occipital bones. The facial bones are considered irregular-shaped bones and consist of; sphenoidal, lacrimal, and a few others. I hope this helped
The skull is made up of 22 bones, 14 facial bones and 8 cranial bones (excluding a variable number of sutural bones). These bones are classified as flat bones (especially the bones of the cranium) and irregular bones (mainly the bones of the face).
Carpals, the wrist bones, are flat.
pelvis, sorry that's all i can think of.|: The ribs and the skull are also flat bones. Flat bones protect vital organs and they are not actually flat.
No flat bones don't not have tissue it has marrow to support it.
Bones classified into four groups. Long bones,Short bones,Flat bones, and Irregular bones
Irregular bones are found in various locations throughout the body, such as in the spine (vertebrae), hips (pelvis), and face (facial bones). These bones do not fit into the categories of long, short, or flat bones due to their complex shapes and functions.
Intramembranous ossification produces flat bones of the skull, face, and clavicles. This process involves the direct ossification of mesenchymal cells without a cartilage precursor.
All bones of skull are flat bones,which are frontal,parietal,ocipital,temporal bones,sphenoid,ethmoid,zygomatic.
How many bones are in the face
No. Flat bones consist of spongy bone sandwiched between compact bone.
The classification you are referring to is irregular bones. These bones have complex shapes and do not fit into other categories like long, short, or flat bones. Examples include vertebrae in the spine and certain bones in the face like the sphenoid and ethmoid bones.