Biology, asked by shivaay8326, 5 months ago

Light & temperature is environmental stimuli responds?

Answers

Answered by ankisingh9669
0

Receptors are groups of specialised cells. They detect a change in the environment stimulus. In the nervous system this leads to an electrical impulse being made in response to the stimulus. Sense organs contain groups of receptors that respond to specific stimuli.

Answered by f4Faizan
2

Answer:

The behaviour and sensory physiology of Paradesmus gracilis (C. L. Koch) and Blaninlus guttulatus (Bose) have been investigated. Both species posses a dermal light sense, and respond to light stimuli by means of a simple orthokinesis. Their temperature reactions fall into three categories: a general orthokinetic metabolic effect upon speed of locomotion, duration of spiral reflex, etc., a preference shown klinokinetically for temperatures about 15°C.; and orthokinetic activity stimulated by sudden drops in temperature. The temperature sense cannot be aseribed to any particular sensillae, but resides in the antennae as well as elsewhere. Positive geotaxis become apparent under the influence of the orthokinesis engendered by desiceation. The Tömösvary organs may be gravity receptors, but if so the stimulation of various proprioceptive organs by the weight of the body acting on limtes is probably also concerned in the reception of the stimulus.

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