what are the the five senses?
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VER, OLER, TOCAR, SENTIR, PROBAR\n\nFOR THE MEXICAN LADY'S QUESTION.
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MATTER: THE OTHER NAME FOR ILLUSION\n\nIT IS A SCIENTIFIC FACT THAT THE WORLD COMES INTO EXISTENCE IN OUR BRAINS\n\nWe acknowledge that all the individual features of the world are experienced through our sense organs. The information that reaches us through those organs is converted into electrical signals, and the individual parts of our brain analyze and process these signals. After this interpreting process takes place inside our brain, we will, for example, see a book, taste a strawberry, smell a flower, feel the texture of a silk fabric or hear leaves shaking in the wind. \nWe have been taught that we are touching the cloth outside of our body, reading a book that is 30 cm (1 ft) away from us, smelling the trees that are far away from us, or hearing the shaking of the leaves that are far above us. However, this is all in our imagination. All of these things are happening within our brains. \nAt this point we encounter another surprising fact; that there are, in fact, no colors, voices or visions within our brain. All that can be found in our brains are electrical signals. This is not a philosophical speculation. This is simply a scientific description of the functions of our perceptions. In her book Mapping The Mind, Rita Carter explains the way we perceive the world as follows:\n\nEach one [of the sense organs] is intricately adapted to deal with its own type of stimulus: molecules, waves or vibrations. But the answer does not lie here, because despite their wonderful variety, each organ does essentially the same job: it translates its particular type of stimulus into electrical pulses. A pulse is a pulse is a pulse. It is not the colour red, or the first notes of Beethoven's Fifth—it is a bit of electrical energy. Indeed, rather than discriminating one type of sensory input from another, the sense organs actually make them more alike. \nAll sensory stimuli, then enter the brain in more or less undifferentiated form as a stream of electrical pulses created by neurons firing, domino-fashion, along a certain route. This is all that happens. There is no reverse transformer that at some stage turns this electrical activity back into light waves or molecules. What makes one stream into vision and another into smell depends, rather, on which neurons are stimulated.1 \n\nIn other words, all of our feelings and perceptions about the world (smells, visions, tastes etc.) are comprised of the same material, that is, electrical signals. Moreover, our brain is what makes these signals meaningful for us, and interprets these signals as senses of smell, taste, vision, sound or touch. It is a stunning fact that the brain, which is made of wet meat, can know which electrical signal should be interpreted as smell and which one as vision, and can convert the same material into different senses and feelings.
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Let's take a simple one... cranial nerve number 1, the olfactory.  It controls the sense of smell.  One could have a malfuction from a brain tumor or skull fracture, for example, either of which could cause a loss of the sense of smell.
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The hand.\n1.  Delicately play instruments\n2.  Put enough power out to snap\n3.  Move in many different directions\n4.  Injure\n5.  Feel (nerves)
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the nervous system is in the form of our five senses: touch/pain, vision, taste, smell, and hearing. Pain, temperature, and pressure are known as somatic senses. Sensory receptors are classified according to the type of energy they can detect and respond to.  \n\nMechanoreceptors: hearing and balance, stretching.  \nPhotoreceptors: light.  \nChemoreceptors: smell and taste mainly, as well as internal sensors in the digestive and circulatory systems.  \nThermoreceptors: changes in temperature.  \nElectroreceptors: detect electrical currents in the surrounding environment.  \n  I have a cite that has an abundance of information for you on this subject..hope this helps
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Heaven Scent\n\nRelaxation\n\nLotions & Potions\n\nScents & Smells
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Relating to or having or hearing with two ears :\n\n"Binaural hearing".. it can be applied to others even..!!!!
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We all have seven senses: sight, hearing, touch, taste, smell, proprioceptive, and vestibular.\n\nProprioceptive is how well you sense your body's position in space.\n\nVestibular is your sense of motion and balance.\n\nPeople who have sensory intergration dysfunction have difficulties with one or more of these seven senses being overly sensitive, not being sensitive at all, or needing more stimulation from that sense to be comfortable.\n\nHere's a website that can give you the best information:\n\nhttp://www.sensoryint.com/\n\nAlso, look at these:\n\nhttp://www.comeunity.com/disability/sensory_integration/
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The truth is you always include the answer to the 5 w's, "who, where, why, what, and when." Be descriptiive. Pretend the reader is blind, deaf, and dumb. Describe all five sensory items of sight, sound, touch, taste, and smell. Having done that, do it again. You tell me why I would like to know about this person. Did she sacrifice her dream? Give me all the D's. Was she disgraced, disillusioned, disatisfied, dejected, delayed, etc? I could go on and on.
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There really is no order. The fetus develops the sense of taste and sound first, but becomes sensitive to light, taste, sound, and smell in the 27th week of development. By week 30 all of the five senses are functional.
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Nose\nthroat\nlungs\nbronchials\naveoli\nblood
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Sound is a sense. The tree's fall causes vibrations, but, unless something is around to interpret those vibrations as sound, it is never "heard."
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Aristotle, compiled the first list.\n\nHear,Taste,Touch,Sight,Smell
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trust\nhonesty\ndedication\ndevotion\nloyalty\n\npersonality\nbeauty\nsincerity\nhonor\nmaturity\n\ncaring\nloving\nsweet\nnice\nkind\n\nadoration\nconnection\ncommunication\ncommonalities\nhumor\n\nfamily\nreligion\nbeliefs\nmorality\ncharacter
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5.\n\nIt is pseudoscience.\n\n6 might also make sense.
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1. We\n2. Saw\n3. Dracula\n4. Kissing\n5. Mr. Cooke......
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Any of the five senses can be damaged by environmental input from the bright light of an industrial welder to the lost of the sense of taste that is a byproduct of working with some industrial chemicals. Heavy metal exposure can damage touch. Loud noises can damage hearing and some chemicals can damage the sense of smell. Find an entry on the given sense in wikipedia or some were and look for problems with or deceases of.