it's your jawbone.
The skull, head, etc. (depending on your specificity)!
The temporalis and masseter muscles are the primary muscles responsible for raising the mandible (lower jaw) during the process of chewing or biting. These muscles work together to produce the necessary force to close the mouth and elevate the mandible.
Oh, dude, the science name for the jaw is the "mandible." It's like the bone that moves when you talk, chew, or yawn. So, next time you're at a fancy dinner party, you can impress everyone by casually dropping the term "mandible" into the conversation.
button, jaw, jawbone, mandible, mentum
The small white structures in the maxillae and mandible are the teeth. They are anchored in the jawbone sockets and consist of enamel, dentin, and pulp. Teeth help in chewing, speaking, and maintaining the structure of the face.
The lower jaw
lower jawbone
Mandible
The vomer and mandible are facial bones that are not found in pairs. The vomer is located in the nasal cavity, while the mandible is the lower jawbone.
yes
Is the only moing bone in body
Mandible and maxailla
chewing
In the face begining at the mandible
Just one, the mandible.
Primarily the mandible and claws
The mandible is the anatomical term for your lower jaw- the bit that moves when you open your mouth. It holds your lower teeth, makes up your chin, and is joined at the Tempero-Mandibular Joint by the ears. The maxilla is the name for the other part of your jaw, the upper jaw.