In sheep brains, the optic nerve (cranial nerve II) appears to be highly developed due to its large size relative to the other cranial nerves. This is because sheep rely heavily on their vision for survival and navigation.
Trigeminal. I took 28 hours in anatomy....
No not quite a sheep brain is only a bit smaller than a human brain maybe 1 1/2 fists roughly.
Sheep's brains are similar to human brains in structure and function, both having a cerebral cortex, cerebellum, and brainstem. However, human brains are larger and more complex than sheep brains, with a higher cognitive capacity and ability for advanced problem-solving. Additionally, human brains have a greater degree of specialization and flexibility compared to sheep brains.
No nerves, but not quite like human hair either. Parts of the horns have a blood supply.
huaman brains and sheep brains contains optic chiasma, they also contains optic nerves, and cerebral cortex.write this down while I'm telling you, you stupid doesn't even know.
A human brain is larger overall, sheep brains have larger olfactory bulbs though, they also have an area on the sides, around where the temporal lobe is where their eyes go, this causes an indentation humans don't have.
Although not identical, the sheep brain holds many biological similarities to the human brain, much more so than a bird's or fish's, as both are mammals. Since it is considered much more humane to not use an actual human brain for study, brains from preserved sheep are examined by students to draw the composition of the brain and obtain physical experience.
The trigeminal nerve is the most highly developed cranial nerve in the sheep's brain.
Human Brains are similair in structure to a sheeps brain, sheep have larger olfactory bulbs though, sheeps brains are also not a large as humans.
Teipe
Above/cranial