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Taste: Smell: Touch
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Taste: Smell: Touch

Feb 22, 2016

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Taste: Smell: Touch. Chemoreception. Chemo reception Taste (tongue) – Smell (olfactory cells in nose) Taste buds contain many taste receptors that sense dissolved chemicals. Taste. Why is bitter near the back? Or sweet near the front? - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Taste: Smell: Touch

Taste: Smell: Touch

Page 2: Taste: Smell: Touch

Chemoreception

Chemo reception Taste (tongue) – Smell (olfactory cells in nose) Taste buds contain many taste receptors that sense dissolved

chemicals.

Page 3: Taste: Smell: Touch

Taste

Why is bitter near the back? Or sweet near the front?

- Poison is usually bitter which stimulates the gag reflex; preventing the substance from being swallowed.

Page 4: Taste: Smell: Touch

Smell

Olfactory cells sense airborne chemicals.

Located in the nasal passages.

Work with taste buds. Sends input to olfactory

bulb in brain and then to the emotional centres of the brain and the frontal lobe

Page 5: Taste: Smell: Touch

Sensory Receptors in the Skin

Sensory receptors are modified ends of sensory neurons.

Skin has several types of receptors to help you feel: light touch, pressure, pain, change in temperature.