A motor neurone connects the central nervous system (CNS) with an effector, which is to say either a muscle or a gland.
The length of the neurone depends on the size of the animal. In a human, some of the longest neurones extend from the base of the spine to the foot. The longest must be in the largest animals. Think of a giraffe. Not to mention a blue whale!
the longest part of a nerve cell is called the Axon.
A two-neuron reflex typically involves a sensory neuron carrying information from a sensory receptor to the spinal cord, where it synapses with an interneuron. The interneuron then synapses with a motor neuron that carries the response signal to an effector organ, such as a muscle or gland. In this pathway, a third neuron would not typically be involved in a two-neuron reflex.
Betz cells are a type of large pyramidal neuron located in the primary motor cortex of the brain.
axon
The body.
Motor Neuron
Sensory neuron and motor neuron.
An axon.
as a nerve impules
the longest part of a nerve cell is called the Axon.
The axon, an elongated portion of the neuron, carries impulses to the muscles.
not sure , but i think they are called motor neurons and they are part of the PNS system
This is what happens:a receptor detects a stimulus (change in the environment)a sensory neuron sends a signal to the relay neuronthe relay neuron sends the signal to the motor neuronthe motor neuron sends a signal to the affected partthe affected part produces a response
I'm not sure what nuclei would do that. If you mean cellular nuclei then it would be the nuclei in the soma on the motor neuron. But, if you are asking about motor coordination, that is controlled by a part of the brain called the cerebellum.
The parts are: the cervical, thoracic, lumbar, and pelvic regions. :)
It sounds like you are a neuron, specifically a motor neuron. Motor neurons are long and thin cells that transmit electrical signals from the brain to muscles to control movement. The special coat of fat you mentioned is likely the myelin sheath, which helps conduct signals more efficiently along the neuron's axon.
A two-neuron reflex typically involves a sensory neuron carrying information from a sensory receptor to the spinal cord, where it synapses with an interneuron. The interneuron then synapses with a motor neuron that carries the response signal to an effector organ, such as a muscle or gland. In this pathway, a third neuron would not typically be involved in a two-neuron reflex.