Senses Taylor Bailey Standard 4.L.5 – 4 th Grade.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Organisms and Their Environments
Advertisements

Sight The eye is the organ of vision. It has a complex structure consisting of a transparent lens that focuses light on the retina. The retina is.
Ms. Kelli Grubb Kindergarten Life Sciences Click to move on.
Guineapigs in the wild would be hunted by dogs and other predators. They can smell these animals from many metres away and so they can run and hide. Mrs.
Alexander Galt Regional High School Science Secondary 3 September 6, 2008 Slide 1 Senses, Sensors, Sensory.
The Five Senses SmellTasteTouchHearingSight.
The Five Senses UT College of Medicine Student to Student Program.
TO EVS CLASS CLASS V EVS presented by:- Virender Singh Verma.
Slideshow B12: Animal senses. Sense of touch: most sensitive nose – star-nosed mole.
1B3 Sensory System. 1B3 Sensory System OB28 recall five sense organs in the human (eyes, ears, nose, skin, and.
What is the function of the Nervous System?. The nervous system is made of structures that control the actions and reactions of the body in response to.
THE FIVE SENSES Mrs.Whitmore CCSD Standard- (3)2.2 use and identify five senses, matching the appropriate body part to each sense.
SCIENCE 1 st Nine Weeks. What is Science? …. Science is the discovery of everything around us.
Learning Log 12/13/13 Describe the function of sensory organs in humans and compare them to the ones in other animals. Smell “test”!
The Senses.
What’s in the bag? Blind fold students or (take away other senses) and have them identify different objects. Explain that senses help us receive information.
JEOPARDY How do Human Sensors Work? Center for Computational Neurobiology, University of Missouri.
The Senses. Your five senses play in important role in your daily life. Every moment in your life, you use at least one of your five senses. You touch,
Krissy Breidinger ITC Summer 1 MENU Sight Hearing Touch Taste Smell Test Yourself.
NERVOUS SYSTEM Human physiology. THE BODY’S CONTROL CENTER  The brain is the control center of the human body. It is made up of billions of nerve cells,
The Remaining Senses Unit 6 Lesson 3. Objectives Review the physical properties of sound and light waves. Compare and contrast the senses of taste and.
The Senses. Sensory Receptors Sensory receptors = neurons that react directly to stimuli from the environment. – Light, sound, motion, chemicals, pressure.
Lesson 19 What are sense organs?.
Animal senses: how they detect stimulus
MY FIVE SENSES Teacher: Carlos García Can you name your five senses? sight hearing smell taste touch.
A system that controls all of the activities of the body. The nervous system is made of: The brainThe spinal cord The nervesThe senses.
DO NOW : List the 5 senses and an organ associated with each sense. Then list an object detected by each sense. (Ex. Ear and a bell) Objectives: 1.List.
Nervous System Chapter 20 Section 1. You will learn  To describe how the body’s senses help monitor the environment.  To explain how the sensory organs.
THE SENSES. SIGHT it's used to see The organ is the eyes It let us know the colors, sizes, shapes and distances Exposing the eyes to the right light Eating.
Animal Senses. Photoreceptors Vary from simple light/dark sensors in simple animals (e.g. worms) to complex organs in advanced animals. Wavelengths detected.
GRADE K SCIENCE The 5 Senses.
Sensory Receptors. D.S.Q. 1. What is getting ready to happen to the foot in the picture? 2. What will most likely happen as soon as the feather rubs.
How do we use senses in our everyday lives? Our Sense-Sational Power Point!
Public facilities specially designed for the visually-impaired
Senses By: Rahaf Nassif 7D. Touch Nerve endings in the skin send massages to the brain that tell us about what we are touching, such as whether if it’s.
The 5 sense organs in our body are EYES, TONGUE, NOSE, EARS and SKIN
The Five Senses 1 st Grade Science Ms. Donato Click to Continue.
The Senses EQ: How does our brain receive and interpret sensory information?
Our Five Senses Seeing Hearing Touching Tasting Smelling.
THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. Senses  In order for humans to survive, their bodies must constantly monitor the environment  Sense organs interact with the nervous.
Tactile (Touch) Sense Two different systems: Discriminatory: Tells you where and what you are touching. So that we don’t have to rely on visual cues. Protective:
The 5 Senses (les cinq sens) Yannet Garcia. 5 Senses Our Senses help us experience the wonderful things around us. Touch Sight Hearing Smell Taste.
The Peripheral Nervous System Subtitle. The Spinal Cord ▪ Function: to relay information to and from the brain ▪ Description: white cable around 43cm.
Grade 1 Health Unit 3 Understanding Human Development
THE NERVOUS SYSTEM.
The 5 Senses By: Ashley Kahn Teachers Page
ANIMAL SENSES.
Unit 4 OUR SENSES.
OUR EYES ARE THE ORGAN OF SIGHT
The Five Senses Ban Atto.
PowerPoint Credit: Ban Atto
OUR EYES ARE THE ORGAN OF SIGHT
The Five Senses of The Human Body: Facts Figure & Functionality.
Five Senses By Sylvia Chelebieva.
Center for Computational Neurobiology, University of Missouri
By: Camila F. Gil & Desire Rivera
The Senses Ch. 18 Sect. 2.
Center for Computational Neurobiology, University of Missouri
The Five Senses.
11.8 Smell, taste and touch.
The Senses.
Chapter 6 Safeguarding Your Senses
Organisms and Their Environments
My 5 Senses Touch Sight Taste Smell Hear
The Nervous System N ai r a Naira Martins 4 B.
Taste.
The Senses!.
SENSES.
The Five Senses By: Mandy Eaves.
My Five Senses By Miss O’Rourke .
Presentation transcript:

Senses Taylor Bailey Standard 4.L.5 – 4 th Grade

Introduction  In our last lesson, we discussed how different animals adapt to living in different environments.  Today, we will be learning how senses help animals to survive in the wild.

Menu What are senses? SightHearing TasteSmell TouchFacts ReviewConclusion

What are senses?  Senses tell animals what they need to know about the environment.  Sensory Organs are any part of the body that receives signals from the environment.  Examples of sensory organs are:  Eyes  Ears  Nose  Tongue  Hands

How are senses used?  Both animals and humans need their senses to gather information about the environment. Some animals have stronger senses than others.  Dogs have a very strong sense of smell.  Owls and Eagles have excellent eyesight.  Some animals, like bats, use echolocation to see in the dark. Menu

Sight

Signals Detected  Sight sensory organs detect colors, shapes, sizes, space/distance, light, and movement.

 Sight signals are detected using eyes.  Animals’ eyes may differ in type, number, and location on the body.  For example, insects like spiders have many eyes.

How sight is used  To locate food and shelter  To recognize objects and other organisms Menu

Hearing

Signals Detected  Sound sensory organs detect sound and receive vibrations.

 Sound signals are detected using ears in humans and many animals.  Other animals’ hearing organs may differ in type, number, and location on the body.  For example, most birds have ear holes that are always covered by feathers, making it appear as if they do not have ears at all.

How hearing is used  To locate food  To sense danger and avoid predators  Communication Menu

Taste

Signals Detected  Detects flavors  Humans can detect tastes that are salty, sweet, bitter, or sour.

 Both humans and animals have taste buds on tongues.  Other animals may have taste organs that differ in type and location on the body.  For example, a snake uses its tongue to “smell” the chemicals in the air.

How taste is used  Animals use taste to judge which foods are safe to eat. Menu

Smell

Signals Detected  Smell sensory organs detect odors such as the scents of food or other animals in the environment.

 Humans use a nose to smell. However, other animals’ taste organs may differ in type and location on the body.  For example, insects use their antennae to detect odors in the air.

How smell is used  To avoid danger  To find food  To recognize other organisms Menu

Touch

Signals Detected  Touch sensory organs detect shape, size, temperature, texture, pain, vibrations, and pressure.

 Both animals and humans have touch receptors in their skin that detect changes in temperature, texture, or pressure.  Some animals are more sensitive to these changes than others.  For example, a star-nosed mole has six times more touch receptors than a human hand.

How touch is used  To identify food  In reacting to dangerous situations  Communication Menu

Additional facts about animal senses  A dragonfly can spot and object and determine whether or not it is prey within one 500ths of a second. While we see 60 images per second, dragonflies see 200.  A peregrine falcon is capable of seeing objects from a mile away.  An elephant’s hearing allows them to be able to hear a thunderstorm that is 500 kilometers away.

Additional facts about animal senses cont.  Barn owls have ears that are in two different places on its head. This way, they can tell how high or how low a sound is coming from.  Bats see in the dark using what’s called echolocation, meaning that they make calls and listen to the echo that results to map out their location.  Wolverines can smell carcasses that have been frozen deep underground after an avalanche. Menu

Review  How many senses are there? What are they?  What is an example of a sensory organ?  What would an animal use its sense of sight for? Sense of smell? Taste?  True or False: Birds do not have ears.  True or False: Some animals can have more than two eyes. Menu

Conclusion  Today, we have discussed the five senses, what they do, and how animals use them to survive in their environments.  We will review the senses in preparation for a quiz on 8/12.  Study tip: If you are unsure what an animal might use a sense for, just think about what you use that sense for, and which organ is used for detection.  Example: Eyes are used for sight, hands and skin for touch, etc. Menu