what are the sensory receptors for the eyes and nose?
455075
The sensory receptors for the eye is the retina and optic nerve, specifically cones and rods in the retina, for the nose it is the olfactory nerves
162788
Tidbitonebox7 is on the right track.  The nerves that serve your eyes and nose are very close together, and strong stimulation of one can affect the other.  So, if you get a strong light stimulation in your eyes, it can affect your nose nerves and cause you to want to sneeze.  There are similar affects and effects throughout the body.
431404
A. They do not have eyes but they do possess light- and touch-sensitive organs (receptor cells) to distinguish differences in light intensity and to feel vibrations in the ground.
299111
Thermoreceptors are receptors that are sensitive to temperature change. So, they respond to the heat input by either Heat-Promoting or Heat-Loss Mechanisms. In heat-promoting, the body will either vasoconstrict the blood vessels, increase the metabolic rare, and or cause shivering of the body. For Heat-Loss the body will dilate the blood vessels or cause sweating.
112192
This article gives a good description of all the parts, their purpose, and some diagrams. That should be great for your report.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eye#Anatomy
68467
Sounds like a title for a school science fair project.\n\nYour basic senses can overlap in your daily life, including when you eat.  Doesn't the food taste different when you have a stuff nose during a cold?  Haven't you ever seen someone hold their nose when eating something they didn't like?\n\nIf you think about it -- sight affects taste, too.  Would you eat a green steak or drink blue coffee?  Even if they were both of the highest quality?  Our senses overlap and cause crazy reactions to simple things sometimes...
298184
anosmia - defined as the absense of the sense of smell
1101435
Smell, or olfaction, as scientists call it, is an important sense for many fish. Those little holes that look like nostrils are called nares. Nares don't lead to the throat the way nostrils do in mammals, but open up into a chamber lined with sensory      pads. Not all fish move water in and out through these nares in quite the same ways, but key to a strong sense of smell for fish is the ability to move water rapidly over these sensory pads. Some fish can pick up chemical signals when immobile by      pumping water through their olfactory system via tiny hairs called cilia. Other fish can pump water by a muscular movement. Some fish, such as smaller species of mackerel, have an olfactory system that requires them to swim in order to get water      moving through their nares. When the sensory pads pick up chemical signals, they transmit them to the fish's forebrain, which interprets the signal and incites the fish to respond appropriately.
1184007
The colored part of your eye is the iris, and all it does is control the amount of light that passes into the eye by varying the size of your pupil.  Light passes through that opening to the retina at the back of the eye where the rods and cones convert the lightwaves into the nerve signals that your brain recognizes as objects, colors, etc.
407006
Smell is the strongest.  Then taste.  Then hearing.  Then touch.  Then sight.\n\nFunny huh, the opposite order to how important they are in our daily lives!
319997
actually, we have different kinds of taste buds that do different things. some are only there to move food along, others have pores which entrap food and absorb the chemicals to stimulate our sensory neurons. We use our smell as well because all foods have odors that are detected by the odorant binding molecules located near the nose, superior to the roof of the mouth. To sum up your question, it has to do with the odorants binding to the receptors in the nose to send messages to the brain and also the tastant molecules being mixed with saliva to dissolve the taste to send messages to the brain. the cerebral cortex/
703477
eye = light \nears = sound\nnose = chemical
594032
In addition to the familiar five senses...scientists know of a sixth sense called proprioception. It's the sense of where your body is in space that allows you to touch your nose even with your eyes closed. Proprioception (PRO-pree-oh-ception) also informs balance and how to put one foot in front of the other to walk without looking at your fee
596960
There are many different type of sensory receptors for telling different stimuli apart. So the ones that sense pressure on your skin are different from the ones that detect heat. Your retina has receptors for different wavelengths of light, your tongue has different receptors for different tastes, and so on. From there, information is transfered to afferent neurons which send the signal up to your brain. There is a labeled-line principle which basically states that each sensory neuron corresponds to a specific part of the brain. So when that area is stimulated, the brain "knows" what, where, intensity, etc.
155626
I guess I'd say smell just because with the other ones you could live pretty normal. Without your sight it would be really hard to get used to it and live,without your hearing you would have to use sign language and that would be a pain because you have to talk a lot,usually.I still think tasting and touching would also be better because you have to eat,but I mean smelling also has an effect on your taste.Also touching I qould want more becuase you wouldn't feel pain or know when too much hurt is too much.
343877
The tongue has receptors in it, that distinguish different molecules, which the brain interprets and records, and uses for reference later on. In conjunction with the tongue, the nose differentiates smells that coincide with tastes, and are also recorded somewhere in the brain. "Taste" is actually smell and taste, as interpreted and learned by our brain! :)
189795
Simple: Our skin has sensory nerves =)