The mechanoreceptor that is located deeper in the skin and responds continuously to stimulation and is associated with perceiving stretching of the skin is called Ruffini corpuscle.
Mechanoreceptor is a sensory receptor that responds to mechanical pressure. They are connected with sensory neurons that convert this mechanical pressure into electrical signal. It is of four types-
1. Merkel corpuscles- detect pressure and roughness on skin.
2. Ruffini corpuscles- detect deep tension in skin, skin stretch.
3. Meissner corpuscles- perception of light touch and slip on skin.
4. Pacinian corpuscles or Vater-panician corpuscles- detect rapid vibrations.
When these receptors sense a stimuli they gets excited and generates an impulse that travels through the nerve cells into the brain.
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Answer:
A: Vacuole
B: Mitochondria
C: Cell Membrane
D: Smooth ER
E: Rough ER
F: Cell Wall
Explanation:
Vacuole- near nucleus
Mitochondria- green oval looking thing
Cell Membrane- always before cell wall in a plant cell
Smooth ER- can be near rough ER ( no ribosomes)
Rough ER- always near nucleus
Cell Wall- large green thing surrounding cell membrane
Answer:
Lambdoid suture
Explanation:
The parietal bones are two bones, located above the temporal, behind the frontal and in front of the occipital. The occipital is an odd bone of the skull, with important cranial joints and sutures. The lambdoid suture extends through the back of the head. Each parietal bone joins the occipital bone in the lambdoid suture, that is, the lambdoid suture is the joint in the back of the skull that connects the parietal bones with the occipital bone.
