Campbell Biology in Focus, Books a la Carte Edition; Modified Mastering Biology with Pearson eText - ValuePack Access Card - for Campbell Biology in Focus (2nd Edition)
2nd Edition
ISBN: 9780134433769
Author: Lisa A. Urry, Michael L. Cain, Steven A. Wasserman
Publisher: PEARSON
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Textbook Question
Chapter 38.3, Problem 3CC
WHAT IF? If a woman with a severed corpus callosum viewed a photograph of a familiar face, first in her left field of vision and then in her right field, why would she find it difficult to put a name to the face?
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11. Name and define the three routes of the visual system? Give an example of how each work.
Chapter 38 Solutions
Campbell Biology in Focus, Books a la Carte Edition; Modified Mastering Biology with Pearson eText - ValuePack Access Card - for Campbell Biology in Focus (2nd Edition)
Ch. 38.1 - Which division of the autonomic nervous system...Ch. 38.1 - Prob. 2CCCh. 38.2 - When you wave your right hand, what part of your...Ch. 38.2 - People who are inebriated have difficulty touching...Ch. 38.2 - WHAT IF? Two groups of individuals have CNS...Ch. 38.3 - Prob. 1CCCh. 38.3 - Prob. 2CCCh. 38.3 - WHAT IF? If a woman with a severed corpus callosum...Ch. 38.4 - Which one of the five categories of sensory...Ch. 38.4 - Prob. 2CC
Ch. 38.4 - WHAT IF? If you stimulated a sensory neuron of an...Ch. 38.5 - Prob. 1CCCh. 38.5 - Prob. 2CCCh. 38.5 - Prob. 3CCCh. 38.5 - Prob. 4CCCh. 38.6 - Contrast the light-detecting organs of planarians...Ch. 38.6 - Prob. 2CCCh. 38.6 - MAKE CONNECTIONS Compare the function of retinal...Ch. 38 - Patients with damage to Wernickes area have...Ch. 38 - The cerebral cortex does not play a major role in...Ch. 38 - The middle ear converts A. air pressure waves to...Ch. 38 - Prob. 4TYUCh. 38 - Prob. 5TYUCh. 38 - Prob. 6TYUCh. 38 - Prob. 7TYUCh. 38 - SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY Consider an individual who had...Ch. 38 - Prob. 9TYUCh. 38 - FOCUS ON ORGANIZATION In a short essay (100-150...Ch. 38 - Prob. 11TYU
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- Watch this video (http://openstaxcollege.org/l/l_3-D1) to learn more about how the brain perceives 3-D motion. Similar to how retinal disparity offers 3-D moviegoers a way to extract 3-D information from the two-dimensional visual field projected onto the retina, the brain can extract information about movement in space by comparing what the two eyes see. If movement of a visual stimulus is leftward in one eye and rightward in the opposite eye, the brain interprets this as movement toward (or away) from the face along the midline. If both eyes see an object moving in the same direction, but at different rates, what would that mean for spatial movement?arrow_forwardQ10. Read each description on top regarding the different levels of the visual projection pathway. Then put them to their correct positions on the image to identify which level of the pathway is described by each.arrow_forward2. How does the eye perceive size, depth and relative distances?3. With the aid of a diagram, illustrate how the visual angle is calculated.arrow_forward
- 1. Do rods or cones result in better resolved (more detailed) images? Why? 2. Which area of the retina has the highest resolution (acuity)? Why? 3. Suppose each visual receptive field is monitored by a ganglion cell. Briefly describe the size and density of receptive fields in the retinal area in question (2) compared to other retinal areas. 4. Explain how bending the stereocilia in the cochlea results in the brain receiving a signal.arrow_forwardName and define the three routes of the visual system? Give an example of how each works.arrow_forwardWatch this video (http://openstaxcollege.org/l/reflexarc) to learn more about the reflex arc of the corneal reflex. When the right cornea senses a tactile stimulus, what happens to the left eye? Explain your answer.arrow_forward
- Watch this video (http://openstaxcollege.org/l/occipital) to learn more about a transverse section through the brain that depicts the visual pathway from the eye to the occipital cortex. The first half of the pathway is the projection from the RGCs through the optic nerve to the lateral geniculate nucleus in the thalamus on either side. This first fiber in the pathway synapses on a thalamic cell that then projects to the visual cortex in the occipital lobe where seeing, or visual perception, takes place. This video gives an abbreviated overview of the visual system by concentrating on the pathway from the eyes to the occipital lobe. The video makes the statement (at 0:45) that specialized cells in the retina called ganglion cells convert the light rays into electrical signals. What aspect of retinal processing is simplified by that statement? Explain your answer.arrow_forwardBlind Spot Why don't you perceive a blind spot as you go about your daily tasks?arrow_forward4a) Which of the following is true about infants’ visual acuity? Select one: i. Poor visual acuity early in life allows key features of the visual world to “pop out” ii. Before 3 months, infants are not able to make sense of their visual world iii. It’s not possible to test visual acuity before infants are 6 months iv. Newborns have poor visual acuity, but excellent colour vision 4b)You see the results of an eye-tracking study in which infants were required to look at human faces. You see that infant A spent most time looking at the contour of the face, while infant B spent a lot of time looking at the eyes and the mouth. You conclude that infant B is most likely: Select one: i. Showing signs of a developmental disorder ii. Older than infant A iii. Bilingual iv. Younger than infant A 4c)Which statement is FALSE regarding infants’ perception abilities at birth? Select one: i. Even young babies have visual biases that help them organize their visual world (e.g., use of motion cues) ii.…arrow_forward
- 15. Our brain is constantly being fooled by what it sees. What we are trying to see is not the world as it is, but we are actually generating perceptions of the world that is useful to see. True or False? Why?arrow_forwardHow does the brain process and integrate visual information from the eyes to create a coherent and accurate perception of the surrounding environment, and what are the underlying neural mechanisms that allow us to perceive depth, motion, color, and shape?arrow_forwardInclude a 5-10 sentence explanation of how the sheep’s eye senses light and relays that data to the brain to interpret visual information. Some pieces to consider: What path does the light travel? What structures and pigments does it interact with? How does the signal travel to the brain? Where in the brain is the data processed? How is this different in the high light vs low light? How might the sheep’s vision differ from our own?arrow_forward
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