Biology, asked by dsaritha, 4 months ago

functions of Temporal lobe​

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Answered by rupaliwatgule2019
2

Answer:

The temporal lobe is nestled posterior to the frontal lobe and inferior to the parietal lobe. The temporal lobe is home to the auditory system for sound processing: Primary Auditory Cortex is tucked into the upper bank of the temporal lobe within the Sylvian fissure (Fig. 2.9), thus is it not visible from a lateral view of the cortex. Just posterior to the auditory cortex is a region known as Wernicke's area, named after Carl Wernicke who studied speech perception pathways in the brain (see Chapter 6, for more on this). The middle sections of the lateral aspect of the temporal lobe are key regions for conceptual knowledge, with many theories of conceptual representation in the brain identifying these areas as important for conceptual knowledge storage. The temporal lobe is a key region of the visual “what” pathway (see Chapter 4, for more on this). This pathway is instrumental in object and face recognition, among many other visual processes.

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Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer: The temporal lobe is nestled posterior to the frontal lobe and inferior to the parietal lobe. The temporal lobe is home to the auditory system for sound processing: Primary Auditory Cortex is tucked into the upper bank of the temporal lobe within the Sylvian fissure

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