Biology, asked by rashmipriya143d, 3 months ago

How does the spinal cord differ from the brain, in terms of
arrangement of grey matter and white matter?​

Answers

Answered by aditya202088
2

Other gray matter structures, like the basal ganglia, are embedded within this white matter core. The brain's fluid-filled ventricles are also found within the white matter. In the spinal cord, things are largely reversed – the white matter is distributed around the central gray matter “butterfly”.

Answered by TheParadiseEscort
2

In Brain, the head or centre of the nervous system, the white matter is buried deep in brain, while gray matter is mostly found on the brain surface, or cortex. In Spinal cord, which transmits nerve impulses to and from the rest of the body, has the opposite arrangement, gray matter at it's core with surrounding insulating white matter on the outside.

The 1st attachment is brain structure and 2nd attachment is spinal cord structure.

★★★★

Attachments:
Similar questions