Forebrain (Prosencephalon)

The anterior brain (Prosencephalon) is the part of the brain that develops from the anterior part of the neural tube. It includes the telencephalon and diencephalon.

The telencephalon consists of two hemispheres responsible for higher cognitive functions such as thinking, memory, and consciousness. It contains the cerebral cortex and basal ganglia.

The diencephalon is located between the telencephalon and midbrain. It coordinates eye movements and regulates sleep-wake cycles. The diencephalon includes the thalamus and hypothalamus.

Thus, the forebrain plays a key role in cognitive functions, behavior, emotions and the regulation of basic physiological processes in the body.

The frontal lobes are large and large, and form the largest portion of the forebrain. The anterior part, the frontal region, or forehead, is located above the midbrain behind the brain cavity. You can see what this looks like by looking through the cranial bones. This is practically the same as calling the frontal lobes large and large, and it doesn't require much explanation.

If you look at the superposition of two skulls, rough and solid, you will see that the frontal lobes are the largest in the series of lobes, large in size. Relative to the nearby frontal lobes, they are also the largest. Just look at the turtles.

The frontal lobes have pairs of large grooves that cross each frontal lobe between its superior and inferior surfaces.