Question

How do sensory receptors communicate a stimulus to the brain? Best answer pressure waves,muscle cells,electrical signals,corpu
Scles

Answer 1

The best answer is electrical signals.

Sensory receptors are specialized cells that detect and respond to specific stimuli, such as light, sound, temperature, pressure, and chemicals. When a stimulus is detected, the sensory receptor generates an electrical signal or action potential. This electrical signal is then transmitted along nerve fibers or neurons to the brain through the nervous system.

Pressure waves and muscle cells are not involved in directly communicating a stimulus to the brain. Pressure waves can be perceived by certain sensory receptors, such as those involved in hearing and touch, but they need to be converted into electrical signals before being transmitted to the brain. Muscle cells are not sensory receptors but are responsible for generating movement in response to signals from the brain.

The term "corpu" is not clear and does not relate to sensory receptors or their communication of stimuli to the brain.