as a part of the olfactory reflex pathway
If you didn't have olfactory glands you would not be able to smell anything.
it is reflex because reflex is when you do something you have no controll over
The olfactory bulb is actually a tiny lobe of the brain. There are many thousands of different cell types in the olfactory bulb, each with receptors for different chemicals. When these receptors bind to their matching chemical in the air they become excited and trigger a nearby olfactory nerve cell. Details of what happens after this have yet to be worked out, but basically the firing of these nerve cells is analyzed by nerve circuits in the rest of the olfactory bulb then transferred to the brain, where we call it "smell".
olfactory |älˈfakt(ə)rē; ōl-|adjectiveof or relating to the sense of smell : the olfactory organs.It is an adjective so it is used to describe anything that has to do with the sense of smell.ex. Reptiles have two distinct olfactory systems - the main olfactory system, and the accessory olfactory system.orAs of now, there is no theory that explains olfactory perception completely.
as a part of the olfactory reflex pathway
If you didn't have olfactory glands you would not be able to smell anything.
it is reflex because reflex is when you do something you have no controll over
it will take to long and will probably be to late for your reflex to start.
Having to think about a reflex before it happens may slow down your reaction time and make the response less automatic. It could also cause you to feel more conscious of the action, which may affect its natural and instinctual nature.
your baby will have acid reflex
The Olfactory nerve. CN1 Cranial Nerve I, or the first cranial nerve called the Olfactory nerve.
You simply cough.
Yes. There are two distinct parts to the olfactory system--the main olfactory system and the accessory olfactory system
The olfactory bulb is actually a tiny lobe of the brain. There are many thousands of different cell types in the olfactory bulb, each with receptors for different chemicals. When these receptors bind to their matching chemical in the air they become excited and trigger a nearby olfactory nerve cell. Details of what happens after this have yet to be worked out, but basically the firing of these nerve cells is analyzed by nerve circuits in the rest of the olfactory bulb then transferred to the brain, where we call it "smell".
nothing
You are definitenly the dumbest dog in school if you dont know that :)