Immovable joints in the skull, also known as sutures, provide structure and support to the skull during growth and development. In infants and young children, these joints allow for the skull bones to grow and expand as the brain develops. As we age, these joints fuse together to provide strength and protect the brain inside 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 brain is in the skull to protect it, and the brain is part of the nervous system.
The bony part of the head in humans is called the skull. It serves to protect the brain and support the structures of the face.
The head contains joints such as the temporomandibular joint (TMJ), which connects the jawbone to the skull, allowing for movements like chewing and speaking. Additionally, the joints between the skull bones, called sutures, are immovable joints that help to protect the brain and maintain the structure of the skull.
No bomes protect your skull but it is wrapped with muscles.
The process of newborn skull development, which involves the fusion of skull bones, can impact overall growth and development in infants by providing protection for the brain and allowing for the growth of the brain and facial structures. Proper skull development is important for normal brain function and overall physical development in infants.
The brain
The skull, meninges, and cerebrospinal fluid protect the brain.
The importance of the skeleton is to support, to move and to protect.
The skull protects the brain.
Your skull
The brain
skull
to protect the brain
The skull protects the brain. The ribcage protects the lungs.
The brain is protected by the cranium (skull)