"Taste buds" is the common name for the nerve endings for the sense of taste.
encapsulated endings
encapsulated endings
No. Skin does not sense temperature. Nerve endings in skin sense temperature.
Your hair and nails do not have any nerve endings in them. Nerve endings are what allow you to sense pain. Without nerve endings, you cannot feel any pain, and that is why you don't get hurt when you cut your nails or hair.
Free nerve endings functions as cutaneous receptors ( is a sensory receptor present on dermis or epidermis ). Present in vertebrates for sense of pain. they are frequently found on skin. *Muscle spindles
No, the olfactory nerve (cranial nerve I) is the nerve that allows one to have a sense of smell. Its nerve endings are found in the nasal mucosa adjacent to the cribriform plate in the skull.
The nerve endings in the skin carry that message to the brain straight from the wounded area.
With any of the clusters of bulbous nerve endings on the tongue and in the lining of the mouth that provide the sense of taste.
-- The organ of the sense of sight is the eye, including the optic nerve. -- The organ of the sense of hearing is the ear, including the middle and inner ones. -- The organ of the sense of smell is the nose and the olfactory nerves. -- The organ of the sense of taste is the tongue and its taste buds. -- The organ of the sense of touch is the skin and its nerve endings.
Mechanoreceptors
The dolphin forcefully exhales water when surfacing for air to clear the recessed blowhole area of water. There is a network of complex nerve endings located in the region of the blowhole. These nerve endings sense pressure changes so the animal knows when its blowhole is clear of the water and it is safe to breathe.
It is difficult to answer this question without context. They could be considered examples of (specialized) nerve endings, but the best answer might be that they are examples of a sensory/sense organ.