For humans is the cerebrum. I think you can guess for the frogs.
The most prominent parts of a grasshopper brain include the cerebral cortex. Another is the medulla oblongata or the hippocampus.
Most nerve impulses from our senses are routed through the: Thalamus-
The brain interprets most of the information taken in by the senses. Different parts of the brain are responsible for processing and making sense of information received from the various sensory organs in the body.
No, the cerebellum is not the largest or most prominent region of the human brain. It is responsible for coordinating voluntary movements, balance, and posture, rather than conscious activities like decision-making. The cerebrum, which makes up the majority of the brain's mass, is responsible for higher cognitive functions.
The cerebrum is the most prominent portion of the human brain. It is responsible for higher cognitive functions such as thinking, problem-solving, and decision-making, as well as controlling voluntary movements and regulating emotions.
The brain is a organ. The brain is the organ that receives messages from the six senses; the touch sense, the seeing sense, the hearing sense, the smelling sense and the tasting senses. If you are asking 'Is the brain the largest organ?' Well, no. The largest organ is not the brain, or the chest, or the stomach. It is the skin.
for me it should be the ear and nose because a normal human got five senses:eareyeskinnosemouthand ear and nose is the most sensitive part for human so,it is the part of body that sends the most info to the brain.
The olfactory senses are located in the nose. There are specialized sensory cells called olfactory receptors in the olfactory epithelium that detect odors and send signals to the brain for processing.
There are many symptoms associated with a brain tumor. Some of the biggest and most prominent symptoms would be dizziness, vision problems, and clumsiness.
The sense of vision takes up the most area in the brain, as approximately 30% of the brain's cortex is dedicated to processing visual information. This reflects the importance of sight in humans for navigating the environment and interpreting information.
The widely popular belief that we use only 10% of the brain power isconsidered a myth by most neuroscientist. Infact, recent research shows that, if after a stroke or paralysis, a person looses one of his/her senses for eg. speech, then the part of the brain that was initially used for speech processing is used by 'other senses' and put to work.
The loss of ANY sense "could" be a sign of brain damage. But it, certainly, doesn't mean that there IS brain damage. A doctor is, most definitely, suggested at the first sign of a loss of any of your senses!