Believe it or not, sponges are considered marine animals and do not have any sense organs.
Nerves, Brain, Spinal Cord and Sense Organs
Sensory nerves, or the receptor nerves, as they are only made up of sensory neurons. Receptors are the specialised structures at the end of the sensory nerves that receive the stimuli and convert it into an electrical signal to be conducted by the nerve as a nerve impulse.
Yes and no. There are nerves that innervate your skin and bones and meningeal coverings as well as the nerves that convey all of the input from your special sense organs but there are no "proper" nerves in your brain. In other words, your brain cannot feel anything itself. It can only interpret what other parts of your body are feeling.
For many organs if they are not connected to the nervous system they cannot function at all. This is why the brain is so central to the human body because it moderates body functions. Many organs "die" if they lose connection to the nerves. But some like the heart, kidney and all other organs that can be transplanted can function without any direction from the nervous system.
The nerves that receive information from the organs are primarily sensory nerves, which include afferent fibers of the peripheral nervous system. These fibers transmit sensory information from various organs to the central nervous system (CNS) for processing. Specific nerves involved can include the vagus nerve, which carries signals from the heart, lungs, and digestive tract, as well as spinal nerves that relay information from other organs and tissues throughout the body.
They are the brain, nerves, all the sense organs, and the spinal cord.
Nerves, Brain, Spinal Cord and Sense Organs
Sensory nerves, or the receptor nerves, as they are only made up of sensory neurons. Receptors are the specialised structures at the end of the sensory nerves that receive the stimuli and convert it into an electrical signal to be conducted by the nerve as a nerve impulse.
through nerves
The Ectoderm
anterior end
Sensory nerves, also known as afferent nerves, transmit messages from sense organs to the brain. These nerves are responsible for carrying information about sensations such as touch, temperature, pain, and proprioception to the central nervous system for processing.
The eyes (vision), ears (hearing), nose (smell), and tongue (taste) send nerves directly to the brain to process sensory information. These sense organs have specialized receptors that detect stimuli from the environment and convert them into signals that are transmitted to the brain for interpretation.
Your brain coordinates the activity of your senses.
He spinal cord
afferent nerves
All creatures have some type of nerves. Nerves allow muscle movement and sense temperature, pain and pressure.