front 1 What gives us the ability to respond to what we see, hear, touch, smell and taste. In general it encompasses the processes by which organisms, including both plants and animals, generate and control movement? | back 1 Motor Mechanism |
front 2 The primary use of this system is to recognize and identify objects
and events that are meaningful in our | back 2 Sensory System |
front 3 Is a rigid, external covering or framework that provides structural support and protection to the body of an organism. | back 3 Exoskeleton |
front 4 A mixed sensory category and includes all sensation received from the skin and mucous membranes, as well as from the limbs and joints. | back 4 Somatosensation |
front 5 The most fundamental function of a sensory system is the translation of a sensory signal to an electrical signal in the nervous system. | back 5 Transduction |
front 6 The nervous system responds immediately to temperature changes, while the endocrine system contributes to long-term adjustments. | back 6 Reception |
front 7 The growth and development of plants in response to light. It allows plants to optimise their use of light and space. | back 7 Photomorphogenesis |
front 8 Also known as Statoliths. | back 8 Amyloplasts |
front 9 The ability to detect light patterns from the outside environment and interpret them into images. | back 9 Vision |
front 10 Plant movement in response to touch or contact with objects. | back 10 Thigmotropism |
front 11 It is a type of Photoreceptor protein that contain flavin chromophores. | back 11 Cytochromes |
front 12 This mechanism influences processes like seed germination, phototropism, and flowering. | back 12 Light Perception |
front 13 It holds about 50 percent of the body's fats, attaches the dermis to the bones and muscles, and supplies nerves and blood vessels to the dermis. | back 13 Hypodermis |
front 14 These are also known as the bipolar neurons. | back 14 Olfactory neurons |
front 15 How many days are the taste bud’s taste cells replaced? | back 15 10-14 days |