what is the most outstanding function of the cerebellum?
550463
It is the hub.  Just about everything passes through it.  To really find out some of the things the cerebellum does look up medical papers that discuss what has happened to people who have had to have parts of the cerebellum removed due to brain tumors, injury, etc.  \nFor example my father had parts of his removed and now he has serious difficulties with balance, coordination, no short term memory, trouble recalling vocabulary to sufficiently express himself.....There are many more "little" things I could add.
31786
telekinesis, because if you can move objects, you can most likely move yourself with no problem and thus make yourself fly.
1100225
The amount of surface area of the brain-cerebral cortex allocated to the index finger is GREAT in humans.  Go look up the Homonculus (little man) and see the diagram of the brain with the relative amounts of surface area of the pre central and post central gyri utilized for that finger.  AMAZING.  Esp the idea of fine motor for needlepoint and or for reading braille.
160868
Being able to speak to animals. Because there are some people who can learn really fast (maybe not that fast, but fast enough..:P) and none that can actually speak with animals. \nIn the end, how much knowledge can a person absorb? Could my brain handle it?? \nIf I could send a fly to hear what other people talk, or learn about secret plans, SPY, know the subjects to all exams.. wouldn't it be so totally cool? :))
715485
the brain. im pretty sure its the medula obligatta that allows you to balance yourself.
131761
Because one of the effects of alcohol is to depress the cerebellum. The cerebellum is that little piece on the back of your brain that looks like a miniature brain itself. It is involved in timing and coordination of movements. Therefore, when you depress the activity of the cerebellum, you make oddly-timed and badly-coordinated, or clumsy, movements.
186405
D;hearing,\nbodily function:bowel movement
555429
Hope u will get the idea through this flow diagram.\n\nstimulus-> receptors-> sensory nerves (impulses)-> control center (brain or/and spinal cord)-> motor nerve (impusles)->response (muscle contraction).
118035
The Cerebellum is the "CPU". It processes all the information. It is also the "USB port" because it is linked to the spine, or "USB cord". The lobes are the "Hard drives, CMOS" The sides are the keyoard and mouse, because they are the input devices.
466198
control every essential function of the body.
823909
Technically, it would be possible, but likely very delicate.  Experiments are underway to assists people with disabilities, and look promising, but the control is done with very coarse setting like "thinking about talking" and "thinking about moving the foot", so that very distinct area of the brain are involved, so that they are easily distinguished in operation. To go beyond that, and be able to control very delicate instrument with high precision like it was one own limb would probably require going in and tapping the nerves directly; picking up the signal though the thickness of the skull and homing to an area that is measured in millimeter -- let alone singling out one neuron -- is asking too much.
807502
tele, sending energy through the mind,,,,,,,, kinesis, movement, so its moving things with the power of the mind. my source , sooooooooooo many things ive read over the years.
493711
I looked this one up in my neuroscience book. Thought I'd add to the above answer. \n\nIt looks like it is hierarchical because of the motor subsystems. Two of these subsystems are Lower and upper motor neurons. Upper are located in the brainstem or cerebral cortex while lower send axons out of the brainstem and spinal cord. Third and forth subsystems regulation teh upper motor systems. Third, cerebellum, forth basal ganglia. \n\nThe interactions are more detailed and too much to type. Good luck. \n\nBTW: I like these sorts of questions.
1015294
Turns brain into swiss cheese. :(\n\nYou can read a wide range of info on the human form, CJD, by clicking HERE\n\nhttp://search.yahoo.com/search?p=cjd&ei=UTF-8&fr=FP-tab-web-t&x=wrt
435398
It plays an important role in the integration of sensory perception and motor output. Fine tunes the body position and motor movements.
339793
it's located in the brain stem, part of the autonomic nervous system and is involved in connecting information between the cerebrum and cerebellum.
1069545
A group of nerve cell bodies deep inside the cerebellum; plays a role in the control of skilled, rapid movement.