Sensory Lab Physiology
1.) Why is there a blind spot and why doesn't it interfere with Normal Vision?
Answer - The cells that make up retina has to connect to the brain via optic nerves. These nerve bundles lie in front of the retinal cells which has to go through the inside surface of eyeball to reach the brain. These nerves after passing through the eyeball inner surface gets collected together and dive back through the retina at a place called the blind spot. Since there is a need for the nerve bindle to dive back through the retina, and since there is no retinal cells present, there is a blind spot present.
It doesn't effect the normal vision because the brain fills in the gaps.
Sensory Lab Physiology 1.) Why is there a blind spot and why doesn't it interfere with...
A&PII: explain why the human visual field has a blind spot
Answer the following questions about sensory physiology: 1. How does sensory adaptation influence what you sense? 2. Which chemical sense is more effective at identifying an object being chewed? 3. How does the auditory system distinguish between two different sounds? 4. Why do some people see better than others? 5. If you could not smell food, how would your experience eating food change?
THIS ASSIGNMENT IS DUE IN YOUR LAB SECTION 1. A color-blind man marries a woman with normal color vision. The woman's father was also color-blind. a.) What is the chance that their first child will be a colorblind son? A colorblind daughter? b.) If they have four children, what is the chance that two will be colorblind sons? 2、 The Brown's are both carriers of the recessive allele that causes the metabolic disorder called phenylketonuria. The gene responsible for the...
Properties of the Heart Lab Physiology 1.) Shortening Systole does not hinder 'ventricular filling' in particular. Explain why is this so.
hapter 7 Sensory Testing-Vision &Hearing re-Lab Questions DBJECTIVE 1: Be able to identify the following structures on specimens, models, diagrams and photographs. 1. Complete the table below Eye Structure sclera Letter Label Function cornea optic nerve ris pupil conjuctiva choroid ens ciliary body retina aqueous humor vitreous humor fovea suspensory ligaments Tahle 7.1
Post-Lab Questions 1 In this lab activity, you observed the phenomenon of supercooling. Why does a supercooled liquid increase in temperature as it starts to freeze? Why doesn't it just stay at the supercooled temperature as it freezes? (Hint: Think about the enthalpy of the phase change.)
AaBbcy Body Text G-Fall2019-Lab PRO AaBbCeDdEe Normal A 4. Why does the Sun only appear to pass through the constellations of the zodiac? For example, why doesn't the zodiac include Ursa Major?
Help please! 1. Measure the blind spot by closing your right eye, fixating on the X, and move your head closer or further until you can get the circle to disappear. Then do some geometry to find the visual angle of the blind spot. Measure the distance from the X to the center of the circle. Then measure the distance of the X from your left eye when the circle has disappeared. Now compute the visual angle as seen in...
physiology lab Date tory Report)。 Section DATA FROM EXERCISE 6.2 Total Cell Count WBC perim cell count: 2. values to the normal range, and write your conclusions in this space. Differential White Blood Cell Count Count each type of white blood cell (leukocyte), and record the number in the following table. Next, determine your total of leukocytes counted (roughl these values in this table (see plate 1 for normal values) B. 1. ly 100). Now, calculate the percentage of each...
Plant physiology questions To be completed and turned in next week: POST-LAB QUESTIONS: 1. If a potato core is allowed to dehydrate by sitting in the open air, would the water potential of the potato cells decrease or increase? Why? 2. If a plant cell has a lower water potential than its surrounding environment and if pressure is equal to zero, is the cell hypertonic (Gn terms of solute concentration) or hypotonic to its environment? Will the cell gain or...