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Well, thinking of your basic senses....
Pain, light touch, deep touch, hot, cold, etc... all would be felt by the skin.
Sight & Smell wouldn't (although perhaps a strong acid or base might be sensed).
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∙ 13y ago
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What are the stimulus in sense organs?
skin and pain
Stimulus are patterns of energy that activate sense organs?
Stimulus are patterns of energy that activate sense organs. Sense organs are the eyes, nose, tongue, ears, and skin of people.
A list of your sense organs and what stimuli they respond to?
stimulus sense organs light eyes heat skin touch skin chemicals tongue sound ears pain skin and internal organs chemicals in the air nose
What detects a stimulus?
sense organ
What is the stimulus for sense of hearing?
sound
What kind of stimulus can ruffini's end organ detect?
it is mechanoreceptor sensitive to skin stretch, and contributes to the kinesthetic sense of and control of finger position and movement.
Does skin sense temperature?
No. Skin does not sense temperature. Nerve endings in skin sense temperature.
What happen to the stimulus that is received by the sense organ?
it is change to impulse
What detects changes of internal or external stimulus?
sense of balance
What kind of cell detects a stimulus?
Temperature - Skin Receptors.
What is the sense organ for the stimulus movement?
movement isn't necessarily a stimulus. You can sense and detect deviations in your surroundings with at least 5 senses, taste, touch, smell, sight, and sound. You can either detect someone else's motion by seeing them, or you can detect motion around you with touch. For example, if you are completely submerged in water, you feel the water moving around you. If someone comes near to you, you are able to tell because they swish the water around and that deviates the pressure on your skin. so your skin can feel the motion around it.
What is the relationship between a physical stimulus and the kinds of sensory responses that result from it?
There are five main senses that people experience: sight, smell, taste, touch, and hearing. Each sense is associated with different physical stimuli. For example, the sense of sight is associated with light waves, the sense of smell is associated with volatile molecules, the sense of taste is associated with dissolved molecules, the sense of touch is associated with pressure or temperature changes, and the sense of hearing is associated with sound waves. The relationship between a physical stimulus and the resulting sensory response is that the physical stimulus is converted into a neural signal by the sense organ, and then this neural signal is interpreted by the brain to produce the sensory response. The specific response depends on which sense is involved and what the physical stimulus is.
