temporal lobe (also hearing and memory and such)
Actually, the temporal lobe is used for auditory processing and is home to the primary auditory cortex. It is the olfactory bulb.
When the brain receives a signal indicating a smell, it processes the information in the olfactory bulb, a region responsible for processing smell. This information is then relayed to other parts of the brain, such as the limbic system, which is involved in emotions and memory. The brain then interprets the smell and triggers a response based on past experiences and associations with that particular smell.
The nose is the sense organ of smell. The nose allows us to smell because of special 'nose hairs' found further up in the nose away from the part we can see. these hairs pick up the smell of the surroundings send an appropriate message to the brain then the brain interprets it, and gives an identification of the smell.
yes they have everything a human brain does its just smaller except for the olfactory recepters(sense of smell part of the brain). wiki on! :)
The olfactory cortex is the part of the brain involved in processing the sense of smell. It is located in the medial temporal lobes of the brain which are the bottom section of the brain.
No, the brain does not have a specific smell like blue cheese. The brain is mostly composed of fats, proteins, and nerve cells, which do not emit a smell when intact. Any scent associated with the brain would likely only be noticeable if there was decay or damage.
Frontal Lobe
the brain
The sense of smell can be enhanced by eating healthy and having regular medical check up. The sense of smell usually enhances our ability to taste. The sense of smell usually affects the primitive part of our brain.
Yes. it all depends on what part of the brain the tumor is in.
It depends on which part of the brain was injured - not all people lose their sense of smell. If the part of the brain that controls that sense is injured, then you will lose the ability because the brain cells are damaged and don't work to report smells like they used to.
The Parietal Lobe
thalamus (novanet)
Brain Eyes are connected to the the brain.
When the brain receives a signal indicating a smell, it processes the information in the olfactory bulb, a region responsible for processing smell. This information is then relayed to other parts of the brain, such as the limbic system, which is involved in emotions and memory. The brain then interprets the smell and triggers a response based on past experiences and associations with that particular smell.
The olfactory is the "sense of smell through your nose. The cerebrum part of the brain, more specifically, the temporal lobe, is where the olfactory/sense of smell is. That is also the part of that controls hearing.
You can't smell without it.
The central nervous system, including the brain, controls speech, touch, sight, hearing, and smell through various specialized regions and pathways. Different areas of the brain are responsible for processing and interpreting information related to each of these sensory functions.