The nerve net carries impulses in more than one direction.
If a jellyfish is touched in or on its bell, a typical response would be to swim away from whatever touched it. If a jellyfish's tentacle is touched, the touch will cause stinging cells to fire, and the jellyfish then typically responds by attempting to touch whatever touched its tentacle with more tentacles, thereby paralyzing or killing potential prey.
The mimosa plant responds to touch by rapidly closing its leaves when touched, a behavior known as thigmonasty.
probably because you touched them and they have your smell on them
because she touched herslef at night
Because he was "touched" by the works of Gary Glitter.
Because you touched self at night
because they are precious smart guy
He touched the statue because he felt honered
because conciousness cannot be seen or touched.
Cats may not like being touched on their back because it is a sensitive area for them. They have a natural instinct to protect their spine and vital organs, so they may feel vulnerable or threatened when touched there.
The touch sensitive plant responds to physical contact by quickly closing its leaves when touched, a response known as thigmotropism. This reaction is a defense mechanism to protect itself from potential harm or threats.
No, we have never touched anything. Its because everything we (suposedely touched) doesn't conjoin, so we dont touched it. Our atoms don't touch another thing's atoms, so we don't touch it. Think of it like this, when a baseball player swings a baseball, the bat's magnetic field hits the ball's magnetic field..... No, we have never touched anything. Its because everything we (suposedely touched) doesn't conjoin, so we dont touched it. Our atoms don't touch another thing's atoms, so we don't touch it. Think of it like this, when a baseball player swings a baseball, the bat's magnetic field hits the ball's magnetic field.....