When a cat's whiskers are touched, it is primarily the somatosensory cortex in the temporal lobe that processes this sensory input. The somatosensory cortex is responsible for interpreting touch sensations, including those from the whiskers. This area helps the cat respond to stimuli by twitching or adjusting its behavior based on the tactile feedback.
Non-temporal refers to something that is not bound by time or not restricted to a specific time frame. In computing, non-temporal instructions are used to specify that data should be accessed without regard to time or memory hierarchy considerations, allowing for faster execution in certain situations.
The genotype of the offspring with short whiskers would depend on the genetic basis of whisker length, which may be influenced by dominant and recessive alleles. If short whiskers are a recessive trait, the offspring could be homozygous recessive (ss) or heterozygous (Ss) if one or both parents carry the dominant allele for long whiskers (S). If both parents are homozygous for short whiskers (ss), then all offspring will also have the genotype ss.
Actually, the skull is not a bone, it is many bones. The temporal bone would be the bone you feel when you touch your temple.
The primary auditory area is located in the temporal lobe of the cerebrum. It is responsible for processing auditory information such as hearing and distinguishing different sounds.
No. That would be found with lesions in the cerebellum.
If one cat has 16 whiskers, then seven cats would have a total of 16 whiskers multiplied by 7. This equals 112 whiskers. Therefore, seven cats will have 112 whiskers in total.
I can't see why not but a race would be better.if you don't have yards with a race a twitch would have to do.
The temporal correlation would measure the similarity of one signal over time.
Hot water
I haven't heard of that one, but I'm sure it would cost a lot. In time, your cat will grow new whiskers to replace the cut ones.
There's nothing to indicate that neanderthals would have had whiskers. Those species that has branched off the tree of Life a LONG time ago.
On average, a 5-year-old cat would have around 24 whiskers. Whiskers usually grow in four rows on each side of a cat's face, with 6-8 whiskers in each row. These whiskers are important sensory tools that help cats navigate their surroundings.
Think about it. Its the exact same reason why cats have whiskers! If a dog was to climb into a pitch black hole, the whiskers will tell them if or how close they are to the walls.
Consdering the fact that whiskers are partly meant for a cat to tell whether a space is wide enough for it (so it won't get stuck), then yes, a cat's whiskers would get longer if it got fatter. Hope this helps!
Probably Centimeters.
Whisker, in the sense of cat whiskers, is a noun.
Well, you would turn green and would eat yourself! DON'T ASK HOW I KNOW THIS (twitch twitch) (mutating) (turrning green) SORRY GOTTA GO I AM MUTATING!