First, realize that the odds of running into a bear are remote - even in "bear country", so don't freak yourself out too much. To stay safe however, keep two things in mind: 1. bears don't like surprises, 2. they might investigate anything that smells interesting, especially if it smells like food. To avoid surprises make noise as you walk in areas where your visual distance is less than a half mile or so. This could include wearing "bear bells", and talking or singing as you walk. As for number 2 above, take pains not to smell too interesting to a hungry bear. Don't use hygiene products with strong aromas, such as deodorants, perfumes, or fruity shampoos. Never eat or prepare food within 100 feet of where you will sleep. Keep your food, and nice smelling items - like toothpaste - in a separate bag or container that you hang in a tree overnight. When you camp set up what has been called the "bear-muda triangle". Your tent, food and waste disposal areas are the three points of the triangle, separated by at least 100 feet each.
central nervous system The part of the nervous system that governs conscious activities is the somatic nervous system
The central nervous system is the part of the nervous system that controls all body activities, but it could not work without the peripheral nervous system.
autonomic nervous system.
Peripheral
Central
Autonomic
Peripheral
The parasympathetic
somatic nervous system
The part of the central nervous system that coordinates muscle activities and aids in balance is called the cerebellum.
The part of the central nervous system that coordinates muscle activities and aids in balance is called the cerebellum.
trauma, toxins, and malnutrition.