Brain

No, but trying to block your sneeze can actually burst a blood vessel

"One of the papers shows that with great white sharks, the area of the brain that receives visual input is quite large, and suggests the relative importance of vision in these animals is quite high," she said.

"This information may direct researchers' efforts towards targeting the visual system when developing repellants for sharks," she added.

its not their brain. its in their genes, their DNA. If it's in the genes (both parents) then it doesn't explain the fact of a person that is a genius when neither parent is. I have a girlfriend who has 3 children all in their mid-30s now, and all are bright individuals, but her one son is a genius and has made a great deal of money because of it. As my girlfriend says "I have no idea where he got THAT from!" I don't believe it's a "throw-back" to ancestors or you would have heard of it by now. I think it's simply unexplainable.

The brain is composed of two types of cells, neurons and glial cells.

Yes, as everything else just connects to the brain.

The frontal and occipital lobes of the cerebrum are visible in midsagittal section.

I am going to assume you are talking about decapod crustaceans, which is the kind most people eat. You can imagine a lobster as I describe the parts, but the description applies generally to all decapods, even crabs. The animal is covered by a chitinous exoskeleton. The shell that makes up the head is called a carapace, and it covers both the animal's head and thorax (similar to your torso). The head and thorax in a lobster have been fused together to form a cephalothorax. The part most people call a tail is actually the abdomen of the animal. Now I'll describe the main appendages on the animal going from front to back. In front, there are 10 walking legs (5 on each side), called pereiopods (pereio = thorax, pod = leg or foot). Usually, at least the first pair are modified at the tips to form chelae(claws). These are always attached to the cephalothorax. There are also appendages attached to the bottom of the abdomen, called pleopods (pleo = abdomen, pod = leg or foot). At the very end of the tail, there are additional flattened appendages which make up the tail fan. The flattened portion are called uropods (uro = tail). The center piece, flat in lobsters, a sharpened tip in shrimp, is called the telson. Crabs are constructed more or less the same way except the abdomen is greatly reduced and folded under the cephalothorax (check it out next time you are eating a crab!).

cerebral palsy.

No it is not humanly possible for a person to die from a brain freeze.If you could die from a brain freeze the population of people would decrease every second of the day.Someone in the world is having a brain freeze right now but i dont actually think they are dying.

Several structures in the brain are thought to be involved in explicit memory. Most are in the temporal lobe, amygdala, the hippocampus, and the prefrontal cortex. Nuclei in the thalamus also are included.

No,it is not in brain.It is in thyroid.

cerebrum is the largest part of the brain

Dementia is a syndrome (a group of related symptoms) that is associated with a progressive decline in mental functions and abilities. For example: * memory, * thinking, * language, * understanding, and * judgement. People with dementia may also have problems controlling their emotions, experience changes in their personality, and behave inappropriately in social situations. Most cases of dementia are caused by damage to the structure of the brain. See the NHS Direct related link for more info.

it smells slightly strange but its not a bad smell, it doesn't smell like poo at all. It has a slight tinge of smell to it but its not bothering unless you don't like the smell of, say , limestone.

Hypothalamus, it links the nervous system to the endocrine system via the pituitary gland (hypophysis).

P.S. - It secretes hypothalamic tropic factors (hypothalamic hormones - neurohormones, often called hypothalamic-releasing hormones) to the anterior lobe of the pituitary gland by way of a special capillary system, called the hypothalamic-hypophysial portal system.(Courtesy: Wikipedia - the free encyclopedia)

boys are different to girls but I think that the causes are similar

Well, the parietal lobe has to do with sensory (ability to feel touch), and pain

so, i guess that you wouldn't be able to feel when someone touches you, or hits you. (again if you noticed i put i Guess)

hope this helps (hopefully my Psychology teacher feels proud)

because the superficial reflex fibres also come through the umn fibres along with it

The blood brain barrier (BBB) is composed of a high concentration of endothelial cells in the brain's capillaries, which help to prevent toxins from passing into the brain from the blood supply.

frontal, temporal, occipital, parietal, and then there's the cerebellum.

In about 70% of the people the thalamus is connected to each other by Interthalamic adhesion (massa intermedia, middle commissure, gray commissure).

Cerebellum

It means you have a vein malformation. I suffered my first seizure ever three days ago. Admitted to hospital, MRI with contrast and EEG showed my venous angioma is in the frontal lobe of my brain. I am now on anti-seizure medication and will have a new MRI and EEG every three months to make sure there are no changes.

I think because it does something to the brain when it goes through the nervous system so it blocks out your throat systems(?) And also because you just had brain surgery so it's most likely that your brain is controlling every part of your body!

Like being right or left handed, each individual has an eye that is the 'normal one' to use for certain things. It is very easy to determine. Hold up your finger and put it 'on' something at a distance. Close your right eye and see if your finger is still 'on' the item. If it is, you are left eye dominant. If you close your left eye and it is still on the item, you are right eye dominant. The only time that this has been a factor to me is when shooting a pistol. Knowing this improved my score at the firing range, because I would aim with my dominant left eye, rather than what I thought was normal, using my right.