The white matter consist of myelinated nerve fibers.
axons
White matter
Anything that doesn't exist doesn't contain matter!
The clusters of gray matter that contain neuron cell bodies and lie within masses of white matter are called nuclei. Nuclei are found within the central nervous system, including the brain and spinal cord, and are responsible for processing and integrating information. They play a crucial role in coordinating and modulating various functions of the body.
Yes. A white dwarf is made mostly of electron degenerate matter, which consists of atomic nuclei surrounded by free electrons. The nuclei contain protons and neutrons.
Matter is the basis for everything. Anything that exists has matter. Dark matter are anomalies that cannot account for "missing matter". Matter does not contain the solar energy and radio signals that travel through "empty space".
It is superficial to the white matter.
Any forms of matter contain a lot of potential energy.
That is a very good question. Gray matter is composed of cell bodies of neurons. Such cell bodies are also covered by myalin sheath. But the colour of myalin sheath is dominated by the color of nerve cell bodies. ( Without the myelin sheath, there will be short circuit.)
do you mean dorsal or ventral horn?ventral (closest to belly) contain fibres going out to the body, so ones terminating in tissuesdorsal (closest to back) contains fibres travelling from the body towards the CNS, carrying sensory informationgrey matter is made of neurons (their cell bodies) white matter consists of axons (their processes)white matter is white due to the fatty protein rich myelin which coats the processes but not the cell body
The white matter tract in the ventral portion of the mid-brain is likely referring to the cerebral peduncles. These structures contain fibers connecting the cortex to the brainstem and spinal cord. They are involved in motor coordination and control.
The parts of a chicken that contain white meat are the breast and wings.