chemical sense's ( smell & taste) rely on chemicals to produce a sensation.
The presence/concentration of chemical compounds (in air and food/water, respectively).
not all people have 6 senses, but you may have 6 senses. Some 6 senses are different, like making things move, dreaming something and it comes true, telling the future, seeing something that's happening right now miles away, and more.
the "near" senses (tactile, vestibular, and proprioceptive)
so we have better senses
There are 2 different kinds of neurons within the body. The neurons that carry messages from senses to the brain are called Sensory Neurons while the neurons that cause the brain to make the body react are called Motor, or efferent, neurons.
nonchemical
chemical sense's ( smell & taste) rely on chemicals to produce a sensation.
Monell Chemical Senses Center was created in 1968.
The senses of taste and smell respond to chemical stimuli.
A nonchemical combination of two or more substances in variable proportions is a mixture.
Chemical senses are senses that require chemicals to stimulate them. Taste and smell are both chemical senses. All other senses are considered mechanical or electrical.
No if you use your senses it is a physical change
All matter has chemical properties, and they describe how that matter interacts with other forms of matter. It is different from a physical property, which is simply observations of matter using the senses.
hormones
No, they do not. The sense of taste is an example of a chemical sense.
No, smell and taste are the chemical senses. Vision is the sensing of electromagnetic waves in the form of visible light. Hearing is the sense of audible sounds.
Worms have many different structures which can detect chemical compounds, providing them the sense of smell.