Those neurons with mylenated fibers on the axon have the fastest response.
yes
Saltatory Conduction
It is called saltatory conduction. This describes the "jumping" of an action potential from node to node on a myelinated axon.
No. I advise you to look up what saltatory conduction is so you will understand why not rather than coming here to get the answers to your homework.
saltatory propagation
the myelin sheath
Saltatory conduction is made possible by myelinated nerve fibers. This is the means through which one node of Ranvier will communicate with the next.
saltatory conduction Saltatory conduction is derived from the Latin word saltare, which means leaping
Saltory conduction only occurs in the myelinated axons.
A myelinated axon
The function of the myelin sheath is to insulate the axon of the neuron. When there are gaps in the sheath, known as nodes of Ranvier, the nerve impulse can jump from gap to gap, thus increasing greatly the speed of conduction of the nerve impulse. This is known as saltatory conduction.
The function of the myelin sheath is to insulate the axon of the neuron. When there are gaps in the sheath, known as nodes of Ranvier, the nerve impulse can jump from gap to gap, thus increasing greatly the speed of conduction of the nerve impulse. This is known as saltatory conduction.