Trigeminal. I took 28 hours in anatomy....
The trigeminal nerve is the most highly developed cranial nerve in the sheep's brain.
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.
Cranial nerve III, also known as the oculomotor nerve, is primarily responsible for eye movement and pupil constriction. In humans, it emerges from the midbrain, specifically from the interpeduncular fossa, and has a more complex pathway due to the intricate structure of the human brain. In sheep, while cranial nerve III also originates from the midbrain, its anatomical course is simpler, reflecting the less complex visual and motor requirements of their environment. Overall, the main difference lies in the organizational complexity and the functional demands placed on the nerve in each species.
The biggest part of the sheep's brain is the Cerebrum.
no
Above/cranial
Sheep have a total of five lung lobes: the right lung has four lobes (the cranial, middle, caudal, and accessory lobes), while the left lung has one lobe (the cranial lobe, which is divided into cranial and caudal parts). This structure helps facilitate their respiratory needs.
Most sheep lungs have four lobes - the left cranial, left caudal, right cranial, and right caudal lobes. Some sheep may have an accessory lobe known as the intermediate lobe, making a total of five lobes.
which part of sheep's brain is responsible for locating its young
98% of the human population can't handle sheep brain!
A sheep has a rather large trigeminal nerve because it represents the whole front part of the head. It divides the mandibular nerves and maxillary.
The gyri is a large octopus tentacle that sneezes when the lollipops are attached to the opposite side of the triangular surface of a pancake and the sulci is a turkey times the number of y chromosomes in a head of lettuce.