Actually, they are called sulci.
They are called sulci (plural of sulcus).
The Cerebral Cortex
== == In short, the cerebral cortex is the outer and largest part of the brain, that covers its smaller parts and is usually easily visible on brain illustrations. It contains gray matter (neurons) responsible for the "higher" functions of thinking and information processing. There's also a lot of information about the cerebral cortex on http://www.answers.com/cerebral+cortex
the cerebral neurons are housed in the cerebrums outer region called the CEREBRAL CORTEX
Another name for the cerebral cortex is the telencephalon.
No! The cerebral cortex is part of the brain.
Sulci (singular sulcus) are the folds of the cerebral cortex.
The ridges and furrows in the cerebral cortex are actually folds. The 'furrows' are called sulci and the 'bumps' are called gyri.
Gyri are the folds in the brain that store memories. These are located on the cerebral cortex, along with the sulci.
The folds on the cerebral hemispheres are called gyri, which are the raised ridges on the brain's surface. The grooves separating the gyri are called sulci. These folds increase the surface area of the brain, allowing for more neurons and connections to be packed into a smaller space.
Gyri are the folds in the brain that store memories. These are located on the cerebral cortex, along with the sulci.
The fissures or the sulci are the inward folds of cerebral tissue.
It is called the cortex and it is wrinkly.
The Sulcus is a shallow furrow on the surface of the brain separating convolutions.
The cerebral cortex is actually the covering layer. It is a thin layer of tissue that covers the part of the brain called the cerebrum.
Cerebral hemispheres (left and right)
The inward folds of cerebral tissue are called fissures or sulci. The sulci is surrounded by other depressions or grooves known as gyri.
The inward folds of cerebral tissue are called sulci. These are narrow fissures that separate adjacent convolutions of the brain.