Podcast
Questions and Answers
Match each type of nerve with its primary function:
Match each type of nerve with its primary function:
Nerves that connect directly to the brain or spinal cord = Relay sensory information and motor commands involved in reflexes Nerves carrying information from the brain and spinal cord to the rest of the body = Enable voluntary movements and transmit signals to organs and muscles Sensory nerves in the skin = Detect stimuli such as pressure, pain, temperature, and texture Nerves within muscles = Help maintain posture and coordinate movements by sensing muscle length and tension
Match each type of sensory receptor in the skin with the sensation it primarily detects:
Match each type of sensory receptor in the skin with the sensation it primarily detects:
Touch receptors = Respond to pressure and texture Temperature receptors = Detect changes in heat and cold Pain receptors = Signal tissue damage or excessive pressure Pressure receptors = React to how hard, soft, rough, or smooth an object is
Match each part of the tongue with its role in taste perception:
Match each part of the tongue with its role in taste perception:
Taste buds = Contain specialized cells for detecting different taste qualities Receptors = Respond to specific chemical compounds that correspond to taste qualities Nerves = Transmit signals from the taste receptors to the brain Brain = Processes and interprets signals from the taste nerves to perceive flavors
Match each term related to the nervous system with its function:
Match each term related to the nervous system with its function:
Match each example with the type of stimulus it represents:
Match each example with the type of stimulus it represents:
Match the animals with their specialized sensory feature for detecting food or prey:
Match the animals with their specialized sensory feature for detecting food or prey:
Match each receptor type with the sensory input it is primarily responsible for detecting:
Match each receptor type with the sensory input it is primarily responsible for detecting:
Match the part of the nervous system with its function:
Match the part of the nervous system with its function:
Match the descriptions with the correct type of sensory receptor in the skin:
Match the descriptions with the correct type of sensory receptor in the skin:
Match the body part with the primary function in sensing the environment:
Match the body part with the primary function in sensing the environment:
Match each example with the type of receptor it stimulates:
Match each example with the type of receptor it stimulates:
Match the following components of the central nervous system with their functions:
Match the following components of the central nervous system with their functions:
Match each sensation to the most related receptor type:
Match each sensation to the most related receptor type:
Match the animal with its method of survival:
Match the animal with its method of survival:
Match each receptor type with what it is responsible for sensing:
Match each receptor type with what it is responsible for sensing:
Given a food item, match the receptor that would be stimulated:
Given a food item, match the receptor that would be stimulated:
Match each type of taste receptor with where it is primarily located on the tongue:
Match each type of taste receptor with where it is primarily located on the tongue:
Match each of the following sensations in the mouth with their corresponding receptor type:
Match each of the following sensations in the mouth with their corresponding receptor type:
Match each of the following nervous system locations with the description of its job:
Match each of the following nervous system locations with the description of its job:
Each of the following statements are true of pain receptors. Match the statement to the reason it is true:
Each of the following statements are true of pain receptors. Match the statement to the reason it is true:
Match each of the following terms about systems with an example of what it contains:
Match each of the following terms about systems with an example of what it contains:
Match the following terms with their role
Match the following terms with their role
Match the body and how it reacts
Match the body and how it reacts
Match the animal to the description of what that animal can do!
Match the animal to the description of what that animal can do!
Match the following descriptions based on the lesson:
Match the following descriptions based on the lesson:
Match the location to the receptor that occurs there:
Match the location to the receptor that occurs there:
Pick the matching stimulus to receptor.
Pick the matching stimulus to receptor.
Match body reaction to trigger in body.
Match body reaction to trigger in body.
Match the food to its type:
Match the food to its type:
Place where a receptor occurs according to the lesson / readings
Place where a receptor occurs according to the lesson / readings
Match how the sense of smell is used within the provided readings
Match how the sense of smell is used within the provided readings
Flashcards
Senses
Senses
Animals use them to obtain and process information about their environment.
Skeletal system
Skeletal system
A system mainly made of bones that gives structure, support, and protection to the softer parts of the body.
Brain
Brain
The central processing organ protected by the skeletal system, part of the nervous system.
Spinal Cord
Spinal Cord
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One type of nerves
One type of nerves
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Another type of nerves
Another type of nerves
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Skin
Skin
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Receptors
Receptors
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Pressure receptors
Pressure receptors
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Temperature receptors
Temperature receptors
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Pain Receptor
Pain Receptor
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Reflexes
Reflexes
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Survival
Survival
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All three skin receptors
All three skin receptors
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Receptors inside the nose
Receptors inside the nose
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Taste buds
Taste buds
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Receptors of the tongue
Receptors of the tongue
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Pain
Pain
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Texture
Texture
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Echolocation
Echolocation
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Brain
Brain
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Study Notes
- This lesson aims to help you construct an argument that animals have internal structures and senses to support their survival and behavior
Animal Senses
- Animals use senses to obtain and process information about their environment
- Peacock mantis shrimp have complex eyes and use their eyesight and other senses to improve their survival chances
- Humans have three kinds of light receptors, while peacock mantis shrimp have twelve
- Dolphins swim in search of food in dark or murky water and use echolocation to find food when they cannot see
The Skeletal and Nervous Systems
- Humans and animals have a skeletal system mainly made of bones
- The skeletal system provides structure, support, and protection to the softer parts of the body
The Nervous System
- Contains the brain, spinal cord, and nerves
- The central processing organ, or the brain, is protected by the skeletal system
- The nervous system contains two types of nerves
- Send information to the brain or spinal cord
- Send information from the brain and spinal cord to the rest of the body
- The spinal cord is a bundle of nerve fibers and tissues that connects almost all body parts to the brain
- The backbone protects spinal cord
- The brain and spinal cord make up the central nervous system
Skin Deep
- Skin is the largest organ, providing protection by covering the entire body
- Skin contains receptors, special structures that respond to changes inside and outside the body
- Receptors report changes to the nervous system
- There are three main types of skin receptors
- Touch
- Temperature
- Pain
- Touch and pressure receptors react to how hard, soft, rough, or smooth an object is
- Temperature receptors react to the temperature of objects
- Pain receptors send information about intense pressure or injuries, causing the body to react immediately.
- Mammals, fish, insects, and birds have a central nervous system, while simpler animals have a basic nervous system
Reflexes and Sensory Information
- Body parts have receptors sending information to the spinal cord
- Responses are immediately sent back to the muscles from the spinal cord
- The brain is not involved in reflexes
- Reflexes are important for survival as they allow animals to respond quickly
- Touch, temperature, and pain receptors are found in the skin
- Touch receptors send signals about how something feels against the skin (hard, smooth, rough)
- Temperature receptors send signals about how hot or cold something feels
- Pain receptors send signals about injuries or pressure to the skin
Sense of Smell
- Receptors are not only found in the skin, but also in the nose
- Receptors inside the nose sense different air chemicals, which are sent to the brain via nerves
- Smelling odors and aromas results from this process
- Mice have the second strongest sense of smell of all mammals
- Elephants have the strongest sense of smell and touch receptors in their trunks
Sense of Taste
- The tongue contains receptors to receive information from the environment and whatever you may be drinking or chewing
- Touch receptors in the tongue also let you know about the texture of foods and drinks
- Temperature receptors let you know if foods and drinks are too hot or cold
- Taste buds detect salty, sweet, bitter, sour, and umami flavors and send signals to the brain
- Pain receptors warns against things that are too hot, too spicy, too cold, or too sharp
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