Who wrotre systema naturae?

Q: Describe electroreceptors and how they are used by the animals that have them

A: Electroreception- is the biological ability to attain natural electrical stimuli. These system…

Q: What is shortsightedness?

A: BASIC INFORMATION  HUMAN EYE It is a paired structure present in the orbits in the skull It is a…

Q: Why do people kiss with their mouth instead of their elbows. Use sensory units

A: Humans have different body parts. Each body part has a unique role in the functioning of the…

Q: how does the actor respond to the same stimulus under different circumstances?

A: The nervous system allows us to receive and process sensory information from the environment, such…

Q: What good things were attributed to being hypermobile, if any?

A: The question relates to the potential benefits related with being hypermobile. Whereas hypermobility…

Q: What do the temperature receptors generate?

A: Receptor potential is produced by the opening of the ion channel. this further leads to the release…

Q: Why doctor refuse to sleep when snake bite?

A: By morning the neurotoxin spreads in the body and the sufferer passes due to respiratory problems.…

Q: What are the tools or components Ohmeda Aespire View Anesthesia (CONCLUSION) TO CO of the GE Machine…

A: In the question image is shown of anaesthesia machine of GE ohmeda aespire view .  This machine is…

Q: Pls answer the following tables asap Eye reflexes observation of the size of the pupils Lens…

A: Introduction  Reflexes are involuntary and rapid responses of the nervous system to a particular…

Q: nt What is the im

A: POCT in the laboratory: It stands for Point-of-care. This is medical diagnostic testing.

Q: Anesthesia Machin

A: The GE Datex Ohmeda Aespire View is compact, durable, with easy to clean surfaces. It comes with a…

Q: Where is afferent fiber located?

A: In vertebrates, a nerve fibre is a slender and long projection of a neuron [nerve cell]. The nerve…

Q: Which structure houses ciliated "hair cells" that sense directional changes in movement of the body…

A: Anatomy is the branch of biology that deals with the study of the structure of organisms and their…

Q: According to the video, what is one adjustment and one adaptation living in high-altitude…

A: Living adaptation refers to the process by which living organisms evolve and develop traits that…

Q: Which parts of your body are most sensitive to touch?

A: Stimulus is any physiological change in an organism's environment which is detectable by receptors.…

Q: Explain Analgesia system?

A: The condition in which there is no sensation resulting from any kind of interruption in the pathway…

Q: What are kinesins?

A: Motor proteins are essential for diverse cellular processes such as division, movement, transport,…

Q: How does the nervous system code information about stimulus intensity?

A: Stimulus intensity is defined as the strength of the sensory input to the brain.   The nervous…

Q: What physiological mechanism explains the difference in sensation when the test subject's hands…

A: Physiology is the part of science connecting with the organ function and organ frameworks, and how…

Q: An investigated held one hand in the water with the temperature 35°C, and the other in the water…

A: When hand is kept in water with the temperature 35 degrees(warm water), warm thermoreceptors on skin…

Q: What is the stimulus to the response situation below? A girl shivers on a cold day.

A: An environmental modification that directly influences the activity of a living organism. internal…

Q: Describe how we experience the sensations of touch, pressure, temperature, and pain.

A: Sensation is when we experience the stimulus or stimuli. After receiving the stimulus or stimuli the…

Q: Make a sketch on the topic of anesthesia with the classification of preanesthetics in veterinary…

A: Answer well explained above

Q: Condtions that compress peripheral nerves differentially affect nerve fibres over time, causing loss…

A: This conditions is called as sensorimotor neuropathy. It effects the nerve that responsible for…

Q: How are different touch receptors distributed over the body?

A: We realise that we have uneven distribution of touch receptors in the skin; some locations have many…

Q: How does asynchronous flight muscle differ from that of synchronous? Which is capable of faster…

A: Flight is carried out by muscles that are attached directly to the muscles called direct flight…

Q: Do cold receptors adapt quickly?

A: The human body is capable of sensing the stimulus in the environment and act according to it. The…

Pre-Darwinian Concepts