No they only have to be connected to the blood stream and the nerve system.
by eating
You could if you wanted to but it might not taste good.It really depends on your taste buds and your opinion, cooking wise, and cereal would work:) Hope this helps
Sight doesn't affect how your taste buds work, but it DOES change how the brain perceives flavor. The brain registers whatever food you see (for example a cake) and your taste buds are instantly caused to taste "sweet" flavors. If you stared at a cake for a while, then suddenly ate celery, your taste buds would be expecting "sweet", but not get any. This is why someone may drink something and be repulsed, because they expected another flavor.
For starters, You need to find weed seeds of whatever kind of weed you want. Depending on what seeds you get depends on how long the flowering process (when the buds appear) is going to take. It is very hard to grow big buds but if you're a newbie at growing, DO NOT, AND I REPEAT, DO NOT USE A BLACK LIGHT ON THE PLANTS. That kind of light will not work. You need a white fluroesent bulb to grow indoors. You can always find tips to grow on YouTube or even just googling what you need. I hope this helped some.
The senses of smell and taste are closely interrelated, and one definitely does affect the other to some extent.Although they are extremely closely related you will not loose your sense of taste if you lose your sense of smell it will just be extremely mild. You dont reallz lose your sense of taste physiologically instead psychologically you would find food less tast, not because your sense of taste is affected but because 80% of what we consider to be tasty food comes from how they smell.(1) On April 29, 2008 at 3:07 am User:Patty_Robb[0] said:I have lost my sense of smell since about ten years ago. It has gotten progressively worse. At first I would have phantom smells or if someone suggested a smell I would smell it for hours. I now do not even have a memory of smells and have lost my sense of taste as well.
by eating
Taste buds are nerves in the tongue that pick up flavors then send them as a signal for your brain to pick up and then you get taste
Chemical reaction
i think they do because the taste buds grow back but do taste buds not work during the night?
the sense of taste begins with the taste buds on the tongue and othere receptor cells are found on the throat
Taste buds work because of chemical action on the tongue. Taste buds are made of taste cells; these cells have taste hairs on them which are receptors for taste molecules. These hairs go into a taste pore on the surface of the tongue. Taste cells synapse with sensory nerve fibers, and stimulatory neurotransmitters are released to the brain, and the brain interprets these messages as taste. The taste pore must be flooded for this process to start, so the food molecules must either be moist, or they must be combined with saliva. More specifically, the facial nerve, glossopharyngeal nerve and the vagus nerve accumulate sensory information from the taste buds, and taste fibers send this information to the solitary nucleus in the medulla oblongata; the information is then taken to nuclei in the hypothalamus, amygdala and the thalamus. The thalamus routes the sensory information to the insula and postcentral gyrus of the cerebrum, and the individual can then become aware of the taste of the food he or she is eating.
Taste buds contain the receptors for taste. They are located around the small structures on the upper surface of the tongue, soft palate, upper esophagus and epiglottis, which are called papillae. There are also taste buds in the lungs. These structures are involved in detecting the five (known) elements of taste perception: salty, sour, bitter, sweet, and savory
Because they are a different organism.
You can't taste because your nose is stuffed and your sense of smell greatly contributes to your sense of taste
No. They way your brain, taste buds and sense of smell work together determines how you taste something. This is why one person may like fish and others don't....,
As people age, the number of taste buds typically decreases, leading to a decreased sensitivity to taste. This can result in older individuals perceiving flavors as less intense. Additionally, age-related changes in smell and saliva production can also impact how food tastes.
people say you can "Mask" your tastebuds by pluging your nose while eating something. I personally think this is a method that makes you look like a complete tard, but it might just work. See, smells trigger our taste buds. If we can't smell it, why would our taste buds be triggered? Hope this helps you. :)