I believe the first is the correct answer, it makes the most sense. Hope this helps you :)
<span>Perception is the way our brain interprets the information we acquire through our senses; sight, smell or touch for example. Being a subjective interpretation this is influenced by several higher cortical functions, such as expectations or motivation that we have, that is, we hope to perceive or because we expect a certain perception. <span>For example, it is not the same to drink a beverage whose flavor we already knew, to drink a new flavor, we tend to perceive better a new flavor and to compare it with schemes that we had previously.
</span><span>Emotions influence our perception because the </span></span><span><span><span><span>mood</span></span> determines how we will interpret what we are perceiving, for example, if we are angry and suddenly we hear a criticism, we may interpret it differently than if we heard it with another state of mind.
</span><span>Finally, the context influences the perception by giving a referential frame to what we perceive or influence physiologically, for example, the sensation of drinking water in the desert or on a mountain, we perceive it differently.</span></span>
Answer:
paralysis, lack of breath and death (because of a great deal of Acetylcholine)
Explanation:
The receptor-signal complex brings about a series of events that result in contraction of skeletal muscle. So, if a black widow spider bites you, its venom will cause your muscular system to paralyze, as well as your lack of breathing and lack of heartbeat leading you to die.
