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hypothalamus - a region in the upper part of the brainstem that acts as a relay to the pituitary gland - it controls body temperature, circadian cycles, sleep, moods, hormonal body processes, hunger, and thirst. The hypothalamus is part of the limbic system and works with the pituitary gland.
What else can I help you with?
What part of the brain controls posture?
Action potential in the brain
Which part of the brain of the brain controls body temperature?
The hypothalamus is the part of the brain that controls body temperature, as well as other things like thirst, hunger, and the release of many hormones.
Which part of your brain controls your feelings?
the part that control your feelings are your amygdala
What part of the brain controls feeling taste and hunger?
it is the brain stem
What part of the brain controls involuntary process?
reflexes
Which part of the subcortex is the brain's waking and attention system?
The Reticular Activating System (RAS). It controls transitions between sleep and wakefulness, arousal, and attention.
What part of your brain controls breathing?
The brain stem is the part that controls breathing, it is the stem that allows the respiratory system to work and help you breathe
What part of the brain controls and breathing?
brain stem
What part of the brain controls testing of heat?
The part of the brain called the Cnifiliatispin controls all testing of heat conditions.
What part of the brain controls hope?
To the extent that there can be said to be such a thing as a "part of the brain that controls hope", it's probably the prefrontal cortex.
What part of the brain controls the rate of your breathing?
brain stem
What part of brain controls posture?
Action potential in the brain
What part of the brain controls posture?
Action potential in the brain
What part of the brain controls what you see?
The occiptital cortex (in the posterior, or back, part of the brain.
Which part of brain controls respiration?
medulla
Which part of the brain controls movement?
cerebrum
What part of the brain controls reasoning?
The cerebrum.
