The nose and tongue work together to enhance flavor perception during eating. The nose detects aromas, which combine with taste signals from the tongue to create a more complex flavor experience. This collaboration between the two senses is important for fully enjoying food.
Eyes, nose and tongue help salu to find the food is stale or not
well some people can touch their nose with their tongue, it is just genetic luck if you can or can't. The frenulum is what holds your tongue to the bottom of your mouth. However, to answer the question as it was stated, My tongue could touch your nose, only if you would let me!
they are so close together because they help eachother out.
That is right. Your tongue can identify only few tastes but nose can identfy hundreds of different types of smells.
Chemoreceptors
Eyes, nose and tongue help salu to find the food is stale or not
The eyes, nose, skin and tongue HAVE sensory receptors.
well some people can touch their nose with their tongue, it is just genetic luck if you can or can't. The frenulum is what holds your tongue to the bottom of your mouth. However, to answer the question as it was stated, My tongue could touch your nose, only if you would let me!
By checking their eyes,ears,nose,tongue if there are any defects.
My nose hurt worse then my tongue. However, the first week of having your tongue pierced sucks!
Although the tongue is the major organ for detecting the flavors. You need both tongue and nose to taste and identify foods.
The eyes, nose, skin and tongue HAVE sensory receptors.
The insectivore with a long tongue and nose is an aardvark. Aardvarks use their long tongues to slurp up ants and termites from their mounds, while their long noses help them detect the insects underground.
ears : hear sound Eyes: vision Nose: smell Tongue: Taste ..in simple terms
they are so close together because they help eachother out.
One of the animals that eats ants, has a long tongue and nose is called an anteater.
yes