0
the cerebellum
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Which of the choices below is not a part of the brain testicular axis?
thalamus
Which part of the brain contains the pituitary gland?
it is located below the hypothalamus.
Is the pituitary gland the smallest part of the brain?
Pituitary gland is not part of the brain though it is closest to the brain lying on sella turcica below the hypothalamus inside the skull.
Where is hypothalamus stored?
Hypothalamus is not a secretion and not stored as such any where. It is the part of brain. it is situated below the thalamus.
The brain is divided into several different structures on the bottom part of the brain referred to as the hindbrain. Which of the parts of the brain listed below is not located in the hindbrain?
medulla pons cerebellum thalamus
How does the medulla connect to the brain?
The medull oblongata is connected directly above the begining of the brain stem and below the pons, it is part of what is known as the lower brain. It also contains the heart control centre
Which part of the brain regulates levels of testosterone and estrogen?
the part is different for men and women....the part for men that testostorone come from is the just below the part of the body most men think with - the nutz!
Where is your hypothalamus located in your brain?
It loooks like a big, wrinkly, gray sponge The Hypothalamus is the control center of all autonomic regulatory activities of the body and it is no bigger then a the size of an almond.
Is hypothalamus a part of brain or gland?
The hypothalamus is part of an organ - that being the brain. It isn't a gland, because it only secretes hormones locally. The pituitary is a gland because it secretes hormones into the bloodstream for distant effects.
What is hypothelamus?
The part of the brain just below the thalamus; it is a gland. It controls feeding, breathing, drinking, temperature, and the release of many hormones.
Where is your thalamus?
The diencephalon.
What part of the brain caugh what part of the brain causes emotions?
Cerebellum
