A neuron conveys information about the strength of stimuli by varying the rate in which the stimulus is fired.
A sensory Neuron picks up the stimulus from the environment and changes it into a nerve impulse.
Sensory neuron
Please see:What_happens_at_the_level_of_the_neuron_starting_with_stimulus_and_ending_with_a_response
When a stimulus is received by a neuron, it triggers an electrical signal called an action potential to travel down the neuron's axon. This signal reaches the end of the neuron, causing the release of neurotransmitters into the synapse. These neurotransmitters then bind to receptors on the neighboring neuron, initiating a new action potential and continuing the signal transmission.
An interaction with the world.
the neuron pathway
Number of times the neuron fires
False( When a stimulus acts on a neuron, it increases the permeability of the stimulated point of its membrane to sodium ions. )
When a neuron receives a very strong stimulus, it may reach its threshold potential and fire an action potential. This can lead to the release of neurotransmitters, sending a signal to other neurons. The strength of the stimulus can affect the frequency of action potentials generated by the neuron.
Any stimulus below the neuron's threshold potential will not result in a response, as it is not strong enough to generate an action potential. Neurons require a minimum level of stimulus intensity to reach the threshold potential and fire an action potential.
The first response a neuron makes to a stimulus is called depolarization. This is when the neuron's electrical charge changes, allowing it to transmit an electrical signal down its length to communicate with other neurons.