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The frontal lobe is the largest of the four major lobes of the brain in mammals as well as the most anterior lobe of the cerebral hemispheres—it is located in front of all the other lobes and partly above (i.e., dorsal to) the temporal lobe. An anatomical groove called the central sulcus separates the frontal lobe from the parietal lobe and a deeper anatomical groove called the lateral sulcus, or the Sylvian fissure, separates the frontal lobe from the temporal lobe. The most anterior rounded (orbital) part of the frontal lobe (though not well-defined) is known as the frontal pole, one of the three poles of the cerebrum.[1] The frontal lobe is the largest of the four major lobes of the brain in mammals as well as the most anterior lobe of the cerebral hemispheres—it is located in front of all the other lobes and partly above (i.e., dorsal to) the temporal lobe. An anatomical groove called the central sulcus separates the frontal lobe from the parietal lobe and a deeper anatomical groove called the lateral sulcus, or the Sylvian fissure, separates the frontal lobe from the temporal lobe. The most anterior rounded (orbital) part of the frontal lobe (though not well-defined) is known as the frontal pole, one of the three poles of the cerebrum.[1] The frontal lobe is the largest of the four major lobes of the brain in mammals as well as the most anterior lobe of the cerebral hemispheres—it is located in front of all the other lobes and partly above (i.e., dorsal to) the temporal lobe. An anatomical groove called the central sulcus separates the frontal lobe from the parietal lobe and a deeper anatomical groove called the lateral sulcus, or the Sylvian fissure, separates the frontal lobe from the temporal lobe. The most anterior rounded (orbital) part of the frontal lobe (though not well-defined) is known as the frontal pole, one of the three poles of the cerebrum.[1] The frontal lobe is the largest of the four major lobes of the brain in mammals as well as the most anterior lobe of the cerebral hemispheres—it is located in front of all the other lobes and partly above (i.e., dorsal to) the temporal lobe. An anatomical groove called the central sulcus separates the frontal lobe from the parietal lobe and a deeper anatomical groove called the lateral sulcus, or the Sylvian fissure, separates the frontal lobe from the temporal lobe. The most anterior rounded (orbital) part of the frontal lobe (though not well-defined) is known as the frontal pole, one of the three poles of the cerebrum.[1] The frontal lobe is the largest of the four major lobes of the brain in mammals as well as the most anterior lobe of the cerebral hemispheres—it is located in front of all the other lobes and partly above (i.e., dorsal to) the temporal lobe. An anatomical groove called the central sulcus separates the frontal lobe from the parietal lobe and a deeper anatomical groove called the lateral sulcus, or the Sylvian fissure, separates the frontal lobe from the temporal lobe. The most anterior rounded (orbital) part of the frontal lobe (though not well-defined) is known as the frontal pole, one of the three poles of the cerebrum.[1] The frontal lobe is the largest of the four major lobes of the brain in mammals as well as the most anterior lobe of the cerebral hemispheres—it is located in front of all the other lobes and partly above (i.e., dorsal to) the temporal lobe. An anatomical groove called the central sulcus separates the frontal lobe from the parietal lobe and a deeper anatomical groove called the lateral sulcus, or the Sylvian fissure, separates the frontal lobe from the temporal lobe. The most anterior rounded (orbital) part of the frontal lobe (though not well-defined) is known as the frontal pole, one of the three poles of the cerebrum.[1] The frontal lobe is the largest of the four major lobes of the brain in mammals as well as the most anterior lobe of the cerebral https://files.catbox.moe/zzrvtp.wav emispheres—it is located in front of all the other lobes and partly above (i.e., dorsal to) the temporal lobe. An anatomical groove called the central sulcus separates the frontal lobe from the parietal lobe and a deeper anatomical groove called the lateral sulcus, or the Sylvian fissure, separates the frontal lobe from the temporal lobe. The most anterior rounded (orbital) part of the frontal lobe (though not well-defined) is known as the frontal pole, one of the three poles of the cerebrum.[1] The frontal lobe is the largest of the four major lobes of the brain in mammals as well as the most anterior lobe of the cerebral hemispheres—it is located in front of all the other lobes and partly above (i.e., dorsal to) the temporal lobe. An anatomical groove called the central sulcus separates the frontal lobe from the parietal lobe and a deeper anatomical groove called the lateral sulcus, or the Sylvian fissure, separates the frontal lobe from the temporal lobe. The most anterior rounded (orbital) part of the frontal lobe (though not well-defined) is known as the frontal pole, one of the three poles of the cerebrum.[1]