limbic system
The olfactory or limbic system
The olfactory bulb, at the top of the nasal sinus, is connected to the first cranial nerve. It then sends the impulse to the temporal lobes of the brain to be interpreted as smell.
It regulates body temperature.
yes
limbic system
The olfactory or limbic system
The olfactory bulb (for the sense of smell) is located in the limbic system of the brain.
olfactory nerve - which is located near the Limbic System and can trigger memories.
This will be an oversimplification of the matter (and this is an understatement), but the limbic system essentially helps regulate the endocrine system and the vegetative (autonomic) nervous system; it receives olfactory input, and is also responsible for our emotions, and memory.
cerebrum, thalamus, hypothalamus, limbic system
limbic system
Amygdala
The olfactory bulb, at the top of the nasal sinus, is connected to the first cranial nerve. It then sends the impulse to the temporal lobes of the brain to be interpreted as smell.
This has nothing to do with sharks. The olfactory bulb is a tract of the central nervous system (similar to the "optic nerve," which likewise is central nervous system tissue, not peripheral). The olfactory bulb is the part of the brain that processes sensory impulses that are sensed as aromas. It is embedded in the limbic system, a set of primitive brain structures that mammals hold in common with other chordates, especially reptiles. The limbic system is intimately connected with emotional states in humans, so when the olfactory bulb is stimulated, the parts of the brain that are implicated in emotion will also receive a collateral flow of neurotransmitters.
Yes. There are two distinct parts to the olfactory system--the main olfactory system and the accessory olfactory system
The brainstem is to arousal as the limbic system is to emotion.