00:01
Guys, today we're looking at the question, what behavior would be difficult without our vestibular sense? so i'm just going to start off by writing this out as vestibular sense, and then i'm going to behavior.
00:20
Basically, which of the behaviors listed could be attributed to our vestibular sense? it helps to note a little bit of background information, specifically what is your vestibular sense? that is just basically, it's part of your inner ear, and it's responsible for our sense of balance and our sense of spatial orientation, basically being able to know where you are in a given moment.
00:43
And so we're going to go through these options to give us.
00:46
So first of all, integrating what we see and here.
00:53
This is not going to be attributed to vestibular sense because remember, the subular sense it's going to be balanced spatial orientation.
01:01
It has nothing to do with seeing and hearing.
01:03
That's hearing, you might think, well, it's part of the inner ear, maybe it has something to do with it.
01:08
Nope, that's attributable to the whole ear.
01:11
So, not e.
01:17
Writing our name, which is the second option they give us.
01:24
And once again, this is not going to be attributable to vestibular sense.
01:29
This is more likely going to be attributable to a couple different things, motor control, and i guess memory, you know, potentially of your own name.
01:37
So not going to be vestibular sense.
01:39
Sense.
01:40
Cross that one now.
01:42
See.
01:45
Repeating a list of digits, okay? so repeating, sorry about that.
01:56
Come on, work with me.
01:58
Okay, cool.
01:59
Repeating digits.
02:01
Just basically repeating a list of digits.
02:03
This is once again, not going to be attributable to vestibular sense.
02:07
It has nothing to do with balance or spatial orientation...