The cranial capacity is a measure of the volume of a skull (cranium) while a centimetre cube is a measure of volume - of any object - the ignition chambers of a petrol engine, a bottle of soda, a box.
Yes, some hominids had larger cranial capacities than modern humans. Notably, the Neanderthals (Homo neanderthalensis) had an average cranial capacity of about 1,450 cubic centimeters, which is larger than the average for modern humans, around 1,350 cubic centimeters. Additionally, the prehistoric species Homo heidelbergensis and certain specimens of Homo erectus also exhibited larger cranial capacities. However, larger brain size does not necessarily correlate with higher cognitive abilities.
Yes, the cranial capacity of a human skull is considered a discrete variable because it can be measured in specific units (like cubic centimeters) and typically reflects whole numbers. While it may seem continuous due to the range of possible values, in practical terms, measurements are often rounded to the nearest whole unit. Thus, it fits the definition of a discrete variable in statistical analysis.
Cranial nerve 5 is the trigeminal nerve.
This is straight from my text book. So here it goes... The 12 pairs of cranial nerves are indicated by Roman numerals (I-XII) from anterior to poster (front to back). Hope this was helpful =D
The trigeminal nerve is CN V (cranial nerve V)
Cranial capacity refers to the volume of the interior of the skull, which is often associated with the size of the brain. In the context of human evolution, increased cranial capacity is linked to advanced cognitive abilities and the development of complex behaviors. The relationship between cranial capacity and bipedalism lies in the evolutionary adaptations; as early hominins transitioned to walking upright, changes in the pelvis and other skeletal structures allowed for a larger brain to develop, ultimately influencing the evolution of bipedalism and increased intelligence.
The cranial capacity of Cro-Magnon individuals, which were anatomically modern humans, ranged from around 1350 to 1750 cubic centimeters. This is similar to the average cranial capacity of modern humans.
Maybe, "Cranial volume" or "Cranial capacity".
Cranial capacity is often used as an indicator of brain size, although it is not a direct measure of intelligence. Larger cranial capacity may suggest a larger brain, which can potentially influence cognitive abilities and complex behaviors in some species.
The cranial capacity of Homo idaltu is estimated to be around 1,450 cubic centimeters, which is similar to that of early Homo sapiens.
it is a remnant ov the bursa of Luschka, the cranial part of the notochorda
Yes - Neanderthals.
1300 cc for females 1600 cc for males
Attaching MTG Cranial Plating to a creature means physically connecting the card to the creature, while equipping it means activating its ability to attach to a creature you control.
sutures
The brain is an organ responsible for processing information and controlling bodily functions. The cranium is the skull bone that encases and protects the brain. The brain and the cranium are distinct entities, with the brain being the organ housed within the cranium.
The average cranial capacity of Homo habilis is estimated to be around 600-750 cubic centimeters. This is smaller compared to modern humans, whose cranial capacity averages around 1300-1500 cubic centimeters.