1. sensory reception differs from sensory sensation in that sensory sensation depends upon\na. the number of…

1. sensory reception differs from sensory sensation in that sensory sensation depends upon\na. the number of motor neurons sending impulses to the brain\nb. the brain area that receives the neural impulse\nc. the mechanical energy stimulating pressure receptors\nd. the light energy stimulating the photoreceptors of the eye\n2. sensory reception differs from sensory sensation in that sensory reception depends upon\na. the stimulation of carbon dioxide receptors located in the vena cava\nb. the spinal cord interpreting the impulses from pain receptors when you step on a tack\nc. the optic lobe of the cerebrum interpreting impulses from the eye\nd. the stimulation of specialized nerve endings and cells in the eye, ear, tongue, and nose\nhint: • remember bio 20, the co₂ receptors that influenced the medulla oblongata are located in the carotid artery that leads to the brain, not in the vena cava.\n• the above two questions ask you to differentiate between reception (by receptors) and interpretation (by the brain or spinal cord).

1. sensory reception differs from sensory sensation in that sensory sensation depends upon\na. the number of motor neurons sending impulses to the brain\nb. the brain area that receives the neural impulse\nc. the mechanical energy stimulating pressure receptors\nd. the light energy stimulating the photoreceptors of the eye\n2. sensory reception differs from sensory sensation in that sensory reception depends upon\na. the stimulation of carbon dioxide receptors located in the vena cava\nb. the spinal cord interpreting the impulses from pain receptors when you step on a tack\nc. the optic lobe of the cerebrum interpreting impulses from the eye\nd. the stimulation of specialized nerve endings and cells in the eye, ear, tongue, and nose\nhint: • remember bio 20, the co₂ receptors that influenced the medulla oblongata are located in the carotid artery that leads to the brain, not in the vena cava.\n• the above two questions ask you to differentiate between reception (by receptors) and interpretation (by the brain or spinal cord).

Answer

Brief Explanations:

Sensory sensation involves the brain's interpretation of neural impulses. It depends on the brain area that receives the neural impulse. Sensory reception is the initial detection of a stimulus by specialized nerve - endings and cells in sense organs like the eye, ear, tongue, and nose.

Answer:

  1. B. the brain area that receives the neural impulse
  2. D. the stimulation of specialized nerve endings and cells in the eye, ear, tongue, and nose