Lesions to the medial geniculate of the amygdala block conventional auditory fear conditioning.
Medial geniculate
The medial geniculate body (MGB) is a collection of nuclei that receives heavy input from the IC and acts as a key synaptic junction on the routes that carry data to the cerebral cortex's auditory regions.
One should also think about how the medial geniculate's structure might affect its possible roles as a relay nucleus given the substantial studies on its anatomy. It is not in question that the MGv, which is the lemniscal portion of the MGB, "relays" accurate auditory information to the primary auditory cortex.
To learn more about the medial geniculate refer here:
brainly.com/question/13060944
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The question is incomplete as it does not have the options which are:
- Yes, because people's eyes move during sleep, and this stimulates the rods and cones.
- No, because rods and cones only convert light energy into electrical signals.
- No, because rods and cones never produce electrical signals.
- Yes, because the rods and cones are reproducing images that are then sent to the brain.
Answer:
No, because rods and cones only convert light energy into electrical signals.
Explanation:
The rod and cone cells are the photoreceptor cells present on the retina of the eye which receives the physical stimulus in the form of light and then converts the light energy into the electrical energy which is sent to the brain.
When we dream, our remains closed and no light is able to enter the eye as a result of which the rods and cones do not send the signals to the brain.
Thus, the selected options are correct.
I think it would be 50% because it could land on heads just as much as it lands on tails. its a even chance it could land on whichever it chooses to.
An organic compound consists of carbon...
White flowers would be recessive and purple would be dominant
(ps capital letters show the dominant genes and lowercase are usually the recessive)
