A chemo electrical signal that can travel along cell membranes in a wave-like pattern is called a nerve impulse.
What is a nerve impulse?
- A nerve impulse is an action potential generated across the plasma membrane of the neurons of our nervous system.
- The electrical potential difference generated across the neurilemma i,e., the plasma membrane of the neurons (due to the reception of the external stimulus), is responsible for the generation of the nerve impulse.
- Neurotransmitters, chemicals like acetylcholine, dopamine, etc., are also involved in transmitting nerve impulses across neurons.
Hence, the chemoelectrical signal that can travel along cell membranes in a wave-like pattern is a nerve impulse.
Learn more about a nerve impulse: brainly.com/question/14696123
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Answer:
It's called rods and cones
Explanation:
The cone receptor is more sensitive out of the 3 different colors (green, red or blue). Signals from the cones are sent to your brain which then it translates these messages into the perception of color(s).
The area of the brain that was most likely stimulated is the motor cortex portion of the frontal lobe.
The frontal lobe plays a large role in movement because the primary motor cortex which regulates movement activities is located in it. Stimulation of the monkey motor cortex can evoke complex actions.
