They regulate motor activity, precisely start or stop movements, coordinate movements with posture, block unwanted movements, and monitor muscle tone. They control the outcome of the cortex and brain stem motor centers and stand at the highest level of the motor hierarchy.
All cells have nuclei
The study of the nuclei of cells, especially with regard to the chromosomes which they contain; The characteristics of a particular cellular nucleus or group of nuclei, or of the chromosomes therein
Monerans are unicellular organisms that do not have organized nuclei.
one cell with two identical nuclei
Mike Archer got the nuclei he needed to work toward the Brooding Frog from other living animals and that also helped him clone or identical copies of the creature.
Both the cerebellum and the basal nuclei (also called the basal ganglia) are the pre-command centers of the brain.
I'm not sure what nuclei would do that. If you mean cellular nuclei then it would be the nuclei in the soma on the motor neuron. But, if you are asking about motor coordination, that is controlled by a part of the brain called the cerebellum.
Cerebellum receives the information regarding equilibriumfrom your inner ears. The information reaches your cerebellum both directly through your vestibular nerve, and also indirectly through your vestibular nuclei.
True
cerebellum and basal nuclei
The white matter in the cerebellum is called 'arbor vitae,' meaning 'Tree of Life.' The name refers to the appearance of this part of the brain as branches on trees extending out. Within the arbor vitae are cerebellar nuclei, which receive excitatory inputs from nerve fibers.
all cells have a nuclei
Neurons pass information back and forth via electrical and chemical signals.
An organism whose cels contain nuclei is called eukaryots!
The cerebellum consists of a tightly folded and crumpled layer of cortex, with white matter underneath, several deep nuclei embedded in the white matter, and a fluid-filled ventricle at the base. At the microscopic level, each part of the cerebellar cortex consists of the same small set of neuronal elements, laid out with a highly stereotyped geometry. At an intermediate level, the cerebellum and its auxiliary structures can be decomposed into several hundred or thousand independently functioning modules called "microzones" or "microcompartments".
The pons contains nuclei that relay signals from the cerebrum to the cerebellum, and nuclei concerned with sleep, hearing, equilibrium, taste, eye movements, facial expressions, facial sensation, respiration, swallowing, bladder control, and posture.
pons