Not only do we not all have the same skull shape but forensic people can build up flesh on a found skull to make an educated guess as to what the person looked like. There is statistical data for the thicknesses of tissue in different places that allows them to construct facial muscles, etc, then clothe that with skin.
Here ‘s an illustrated description of the process:-
https://naturalhistory.si.edu/education/teaching-resources/written-bone/forensic-anthropology/forensic-facial-reconstruction
Not only do we not all have the same skull shape but forensic people can build up flesh on a found skull to make an educated guess as to what the person looked like. There is statistical data for the thicknesses of tissue in different places that allows them to construct facial muscles, etc, then clothe that with skin.
Here ‘s an illustrated description of the process:-
https://naturalhistory.si.edu/education/teaching-resources/written-bone/forensic-anthropology/forensic-facial-reconstruction
Follow up question: We can tell apart human faces much better than other animals, is this only because we’ve been trained to distinguish them more, like how people say “Asians all look the same” even though they don’t, or are animal faces really more similiar to each other? Maybe it’s just because fur makes it way harder to tell apart?
Follow up question: We can tell apart human faces much better than other animals, is this only because we’ve been trained to distinguish them more, like how people say “Asians all look the same” even though they don’t, or are animal faces really more similiar to each other? Maybe it’s just because fur makes it way harder to tell apart?
Follow up question: We can tell apart human faces much better than other animals, is this only because we’ve been trained to distinguish them more, like how people say “Asians all look the same” even though they don’t, or are animal faces really more similiar to each other? Maybe it’s just because fur makes it way harder to tell apart?
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