The CEREBRUM, it is the largest region of the brain, it contains motor, sensory, and association areas.
your corcuela
sensation
cerebrum
H
reflexes
picking up information and relaying it to the brain
cortex
Any stimulus that is picked up by the afferent receptor nerves bring information to the brain, then it is integrated and processed. So far, another avenue has not been found to directly insert information to the brain without it going through this process.
They don't. Although a dolphin brain is much smaller, it can process a comparable amount of information compared to a human brain.
So many events in nature are happening around you. Brain receive part of those information necessary for survival and propagation of life. So, most of the the events are not 'totally' perceived by you. Do different part of brain receives different information primarily. But then brain as a whole process the information and decision of action is taken accordingly.
The visual cortex processes visual information in the brain. This part is present in occipital lobe.
our brain..........
reflexes
Brain
SensationAPEX :)
Yes.Of the invertebrates, squid an octopuses have the most developed brains, in part to process information coming from their highly sophisticated eyes.
picking up information and relaying it to the brain
The brain is plastic but usually not in the way that is described in the question. A damaged part of the brain remains damaged and healthy parts of the brain usually cannot completely take on the duties of the damaged part since it has its own duties to take care of. However when a body part is damaged (e.g. a person's eyes are blinded by external means), the part of the brain that is usually responsible for processing information from that body part can be repurposed to perform another, though still similar, action (e.g. the vision cortex of the blinded person will be repurposed to process hearing information).
Your occipital lobe will affect your ability to process visual information if damaged.
Cerebellum Cerebellum
cortex