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Nociceptors are the receptors that adapt most slowly. Other receptors include smell, touch, and pressure receptors, which adapt faster than nociceptors.
Thermo receptors can adapt to stimuli. The temperature change at first strongly stimulated the thermo receptors. With continued exposure, the warmth receptors quickly stop responding but not completely. Sensation is not as noticeable.
fast adapting sensory receptors (for example smell) adapt rapidly because a foul smell can not cause harm to your body the brain quickly gets used to it. However slow/no adapting receptors is for safety. If something did not hurt, you would continue to do it even though it causes harm to your body. If touching a hot stove didn't hurt, then we wouldn't ever stop. Our body does not adapt to this heat because it is giving us a warning sign to stop before we damage the skin.
Tonic receptors have little to no adaptation while phasic receptors adapt fast!
Yes. "We all have the ability to make quick temperature adaptations. For example, when you step in the shower it immediately feels either too hot or too cold. For a moment, it's very uncomfortable, but that quickly changes. The receptors in the skin adapt very quickly to that stimulus." -findarticles.com
The animals in the world must adapt to their rapidly changing surroundings.
smell
Yes
A traditional and command economy adapt slowly, a market economy adapts fast.
pain
The vibrissae or whiskers of a nocturnal animal don't need to adapt quickly. They work fine the way they are, helping nocturnal animals navigate and find food in the dark, so there is little need for them to adapt.
If you don't adapt the way you communicate to meet the needs of others, you are not communicating; you might as well be talking to yourself, and probably are.