← Vertebrate Nervous System Export Options Alphabetize Word-Def Delimiter Tab Comma Custom Def-Word Delimiter New Line Semicolon Custom Data Copy and paste the text below. It is read-only. Select All gastrula primitive gut neurula primitive nervous system stage vesicles name of the 3 walls that form from the neural tube forebrain, midbrain, hindbrain name of the 3 ventricles ventricles things that form from the hollow spaces of the neural tubes olfactory lobe gland that controls sense of smell olfactory nerves what do humans have instead of olfactory lobes forebrain the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd ventricle are in what part of the brain 1st & 2nd ventricle the olfactory lobe is in what ventricle cerebrum main part of the brain that controls conscious and voluntary action cerebrum controls sensory input and motor output 1st and 2nd ventricle the cerebrum is in what ventricle pineal body gland that has to do with day-night cycle pineal body gland that grows at the top of the 3rd ventricle melatonin sleeping hormone pineal body gland the secretes melatonin thalamus gland that grows from the side walls of the 3rd ventricle thalamus gland that reveices sensory information from the body and directs it ton the appropraite area in the cerebral cortex hypothalamus gland that controls emotions, sex drive, hunger, thirst, and body temperature hypothalamus gland that grows from the floor of the 3rd ventricle pituitary master gland that controls the glands that affect hormones cerebral aqueduct where is the midbrain located optic lobes gland associated with vision optic lobes gland that tells the body that you see something optic lobes gland that keeps day-night cycle at an unconscious level midbrain where are the optic lobes located around the 4th ventricle where the hindbrain is located medulla gland that develops from the floor of the 4th ventricle cerebellum gland that develops from the roof of the 4th ventricle cerebellum gland that is the center of coordination cerebellum gland that controls the movement of voluntary muscles placed on an automatic mode cerebellum gland that regulates the initiation and timing of movements cerebellum gland that is important for balance and posture medulla gland that is the center of vital reflexes such as heartbeat and breathing medulla last center of the brain that extends into the spinal column gray matter matter in the spinal chord populated by cell bodies of neurons white matter bundles of neuron fibers that make up a "giant nerve" to and from the body gray matter "center" of the spinal chord that controls reflexes central nervous system the brain and the spine are part of this division of the nervous system peripheral nervous system the nerves are part of this division of the nervous system sensory somatic nervous system division of the nervous system that controls the responses to the sense "brought in" from the external environment autonomic nervous system each organ in this division of the nervous system receives both a sympathetic and a parasympathetic nerve Parasympathetic Division part of the autonomic nervous system that works under normal conditions Sympathetic Division part of the autonomic nervous system that works under emergency conditions optic lobes gland in the midbrain associated with vision frontal lobe part of the brain that is the center of associations frontal lobe lobes that do much of the work of complex thinking like planning, imagining, and reasoning parietal lobe lobe that contains the sensory cortex and the motor cortex occipital lobe lobe that contains the visual cortex temporal lobe lobe that processes hearing and is involved with memory septum pellucidum part of the brain that separates the lateral ventricles corpus callosum consists of fibers that transmit impulses from one cerebral hemisphere to the opposite hemisphere midbrain, pons, medulla three major regions in the brain stem pons what contains dense fiber tracts that connect the cerebellum to the brain stem?