Neurons & Brain Structures
Smell & Taste
Hearing & Balance & Echolocation
Vision
Touch & Magnetoreception
100

What is the term for the protective covering of neurons that speeds up the transmission of electrical impulses?

What is the myelin sheath, down in Ohio.

100

Often resulting from viral infections, head trauma, or neurological conditions, this disorder involves the partial or complete loss of the sense of smell.

What is anosmia, periodt, qween.

100

This sense which allows perception of distance and shapes in the environment works by emitting sounds that reflects back.

What is Echolocation, Fam.

100

The easiest way to protect your sense of vision when outside is by using these.

What are sunglasses! No cap.

100

This is human's largest organ.

What is the skin, yo.

200

This lobe of the brain, located at the back of the head, is primarily responsible for processing visual information.

What is the occipital lobe, ayo.

200

These bumps on the tongue contain taste buds and come in several types, including filiform, fungiform, circumvallate, and foliate.

What are papillae, lone wolf.

200

This disease is caused by fluid buildup in the chamber of the inner ear and can cause dizzy spells, vertigo, hearing loss, and ringing in the ears.

What is Meniere's Disease, skibidi.

200

The retina is a structure in the back of the eyeball that converts light into color, and then sends it to this.

What is the optic nerve! Sus...

200

This type of receptors detect temperature changes.

What are thermoreceptors, bruh.

300

This lobe of the brain is important for voluntary movement, expressive language and for managing higher level executive functions.

What is the frontal lobe. Mad lit.

300

These primary brain regions are responsible for coordinating the senses of taste and smell.

What are the gustatory and olfactory cortex's, erm whaaat?

300

This type of receptor in your middle ear helps to process air pressure into sound

What are mechanoreceptors, Rizzlerz.

300

The average person can see around 1 million colors. However, tetrachromacy/pentachromacy allows individuals to see around this many colors.

What is 100 million, bet.

300

This type of receptors detect pain.

What are nociceptors, savage.

400

This lobe of the brain processes and integrates sensory information, including touch, pressure, temperature, and pain.

What is the parietal lobe, let them cook.

400

These produce mucus that moistens and traps air in the nasal passages, which helps dissolve odor-containing gases.

What is the Bowman’s Gland, grimace. 

400

Acceleration of this clear fluid found in the inner ear allows for the perception of balance.

What is Endolymph, slay. 

400

Tetrachromacy means that you have an extra one of these compared to most humans.

What is a cone, lit.

400

This acts as a highway for sensory information traveling to the brain. It processes some reflex actions directly, enabling rapid responses to stimuli

What is the spinal cord, twin.

500

This lobe of the brain is important for telling time, sequencing, and processing numbers.

What is the frontal lobe. Sheesh.

500

The olfactory system primarily consists of the nose and nasal cavities. In their upper parts, they support this membrane crucial for smell perception.

What is the mucous membrane, boiiiii.

500

Damage to this cell is the root cause of age-related hearing loss.

What are hair cells. Not gonna lie.

500

This disease is characterized by vision loss in the center of the field of vision & blurred vision.

What is Macular Degeneration, low key.

500

These are the electroreceptor organs in sharks that allow them to detect electrical fields and sense their environment.

DAILY DOUBLE, PLUS 1,000,000 AURA!!

What is the ampullae of Lorenzini.