where the witches dance

34 notes

The temporal is the easiest to recognise, even fragmented. Occipital is usually also not bad. It’s the inside of the skull that was the hardest for me, especially if the fragmentation is significant.

Good luck for everyone who’s studying this now thou! It’s hard, but fun. And it feels good when you realise you know it.

vexenstraug:

…so I can’t possibly forget to commit all the cranial bones to memory by next Wednesday’s exam. Of course, this is only a handful.

Filed under cranium bones anthropology

  1. protostellar reblogged this from alphacaeli
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  3. gwebarchaeology reblogged this from alphacaeli and added:
    Bone, Graph, Image, Unexpected, & The Like
  4. alphacaeli reblogged this from jangojips
  5. jangojips reblogged this from tutubean and added:
    just squee-ed. Not...baby otter video on youtube. I squee-ed because I saw an unexpected...
  6. gnaddities reblogged this from skullandbone
  7. tutubean reblogged this from skullandbone and added:
    I love that I can still look at a bone and tell you what it is in a second.
  8. archaeologistsdontdigdinosaurs reblogged this from dead-men-talking
  9. gertygumdrops reblogged this from skullandbone
  10. wherethewitchesdance reblogged this from vexenstraug and added:
    recognise, even fragmented. Occipital...usually also not bad. It’s the inside of the skull...
  11. dead-men-talking reblogged this from skullandbone and added:
    My life, oh yes.
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  14. wecollectbonesandloveit reblogged this from vexenstraug
  15. andthusiclothemynakedvillainy said: Of course your classes are way more intense and thorough than mine, but we’re studying cranial bones right now as well and I’m going crazyyy /sort of feeling your pain haha
  16. vexenstraug posted this