mammillary bodies
The corticospinal tract carries impulses from the cerebrum to lower CNS areas, primarily to control voluntary movements throughout the body. It is involved in motor function and helps in coordinating muscle movements.
Excluding fiber from the diet can lead to faster transit time through the GI tract due to a lack of bulk and slower digestion. This may result in softer stools and potentially increased risk of constipation.
olfaction
Olfaction, or the sense of smell, is located in the nasal cavity. It is primarily detected by the olfactory receptors in the upper part of the nasal passages.
Fiber helps promote healthy digestion by adding bulk to the diet and aiding in the movement of food through the digestive tract. While animals may not be able to digest fiber, it plays a crucial role in maintaining gut health, preventing constipation, and providing a sense of fullness.
Mamillary bodies
The fiber tract that carries impulses to the cerebrum and then to the lower CNS is called the corticospinal tract. It is involved in voluntary motor control and starts from the primary motor cortex in the cerebrum and descends to the spinal cord.
If the fiber tract connects the cerebral cortex and the lower brain or spinal cord then it is referred to as a projection tract.
fiber
What type of fiber tract of white matters connect the right and left hemisphere
Olfaction is known as the sense of smell. Human olfaction can be learned about when studying animals because the systems work very similarly.
The hippocampus.
cellulose
The corticospinal tract carries impulses from the cerebrum to lower CNS areas, primarily to control voluntary movements throughout the body. It is involved in motor function and helps in coordinating muscle movements.
association tract
reticulospinal
Fiber