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Yes, the visual pathways cross over in the brain. The right side of the brain processes left eye visual information and vice versa.
There is only one place in the brain where nerves actually cross each other. I believe it is the Optic nerve and the Trochlear nerve. I'll add a picture under the weblink
Mutations. And during cross over.
the optic chiasm is the cross-shape when some of the information from the left eye and right eye cross over and pass into opposite sides of the brain. stereopsis is a binocular depth cue, the greater the difference between the view seen by the left and right eye the closer the viewer is looking. since the image seen by both eyes is different it uses the optic chiasm to pass into both sides of the brain so it can be interpreted by the visual cortex.
Nothing, because "overthinking information" is not really a thing that actually has any physiological basis.(Technically, something "happens to your brain" all the time; it's just not generally possible to be very definite about exactly what that something is.)
Yes, the visual pathways cross over in the brain. The right side of the brain processes left eye visual information and vice versa.
cross over and
Study or repeat stuff over and over agian
Optic Chiasm
Art that place place over time, such as a musical performance. Auditory means relating to sound.
There is only one place in the brain where nerves actually cross each other. I believe it is the Optic nerve and the Trochlear nerve. I'll add a picture under the weblink
No it does not. The left optic nerve carries messages to the right side of the brain. The signals cross over to the other side at the base of the brain.
The physical reason is that the nerves cross over each other inside the brain, and nerves on the right side of the brain cross to run down the left side of the body, etc. Nobody really knows exactly why this evolved.
True
Mutations. And during cross over.
Decussation typically takes place in the brainstem and spinal cord, where nerve fibers cross over from one side of the central nervous system to the other. This crossing is important for coordinating movements and sensory information between the brain and body.
Neurons cross from the right side to the left, as do neurons cross from the left to the right, meaning your right side of your brain controls your left, and your left controls your right side.