Does That Make Sense?
Sign in to Google to save your progress. Learn more
The Olfactory receptor neurons are
Sense of Smell
Clear selection
The Olfactory ephithelium is located in the most superior portion of
Sense of Smell
Clear selection
Combinations of ___ or more of these or other primary scents produce the wide array of odors we can identify
Sense of Smell
Clear selection
Which of the following is an example of an primary scent
Sense of Smell
Clear selection
The sense of smell can create powerful and long-lasting:
Sense of Smell
Clear selection
The taste buds are the sense organs that respond to:
Sense of Taste
Clear selection
 Most taste buds are located on the
Sense of Taste
Clear selection
Which of the following contain taste buds?
Sense of Taste
Clear selection
Taste Buds are stimulated by chemicals called
Sense of Taste
Clear selection
All three cranial nerves carry impluses into the
Sense of Taste
Clear selection
 The eye is the body's snes organ for
Sense of Sight
Clear selection
Approximately ______ of the eyeball lies recessed in the orbit.
Sense of Sight
Clear selection
The anterior portion of the sclera is called the ________ and lies over the colored part of the eye, the ________.
Sense of Sight
Clear selection
The _______ ______ is formed by a thichening of the choroid
Sense of Sight
Clear selection
The anterior cavity has two subdivisions, known as the _________ and _________ ____________.
Sense of Sight
Clear selection
Why can’t deer see the bright orange color of a hunters vest?
Clear selection
What is does nearsightedness mean and how is the disorder corrected?
Farsightedness is when the eye can see near not far and can be corrected with reading glasses if needed.
Clear selection
How is sound created?
Clear selection
_____ is a term used to describe a sound wave
_______ part of the body do you hear with
_____ is the part of the  ear must the sound wave initiate movement  for a sound to be considered audible
What is the second obstacle  in a sound wave's journey to the brain
Where is third place the sound travels through on its way to the brain?
What nerve is takes the sound to the brain to be interpreted?
what is another term for "sense of balance"?
What is one form of Equilibrium?
What does Dynamic Equilibrium depend on?
What is crista ampullaris consist of?
What does Dynamic Equilibrium effect?
Receptors function to produce the general, or somatic, senses and to initiate various reflexes necessary for maintaining
Sense organs called __________ make it possible for the body to respond to stimuli caused by changes occurring in our external or internal environment.
The general function of receptors is to respond to stimuli by converting them to ___________
Receptors responsible for the special senses of smell, taste, vision, hearing, and equilibrium are grouped into ____________ or into complex organs as the eye and ear
The receptor potential is a graded response, graded to the strength of the _____
When a receptor potential reaches a certain threshold, it triggers an action potential in the ________
 Receptors exhibit _______ which means that the magnitude of the receptor decreases over a period in response to a continuous stimulus.
The general sense organs consist of of ________ widely distributed throughout the body in the skin, mucosa, connective tissues, muscles, tendons, joints and viscera.
Sensations produced by these receptors are called the __________. Their distribution is not uniform in all areas
 Receptors can be classified according to their _____ in the body, the ________ that causes them to respond, and their ______..
hree groups of receptors can be identified by their location: ____________, _______________, ____________.
Exteroceptors are located on or very near the body surface and respond most frequently to stimuli that arise external to the body itself. They are also called cutaneous receptors because of their _______________. Examples are those that detect pressure, touch, pain, and temperature.
________________(interoceptors) are located internally, within the substance of body organs, and when stimulated provide information about the internal environment. They are activated by stimuli such as pressure, stretching, and chemical changes that may originate in major blood vessels, intestines, and urinary bladder. It is involved in mediating sensations such as hunger and thirst.
_______________ are a specialized type of visceroceptors. They are less numerous and generally more specialized than other internally placed receptors, and their location is limited to skeletal muscle, joint capsules, and tendons. They provide us with information about body movement, orientation in space and muscle stretch
____________: They are activated by mechanical stimuli that “deform” or change the position of the receptor, resulting in the generation of a receptor potential. Examples are pressure applied to the skin or to blood vessels, or caused by stretch or pressure in muscle, tendon, or lung tissue.
They are activated by either the amount or the changing concentration of certain chemicals. Taste and smell depend on chemoreceptors.
. Thermoreceptors: They are activated by _______________
Nociceptors: It is activated by intense stimuli of any type that results in _________. The cause may be a toxic chemical, intense light, sound, pressure, or heat.
Photoreceptors: It is found only in the ___________. They respond to light stimuli if the intensity is great enough to generate a receptor potential
Submit
Clear form
Never submit passwords through Google Forms.
GoogleForms
This content is neither created nor endorsed by Google.