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  2. Contralateral brain - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contralateral_brain

    The body behind the head compensates the asymmetric body orientation in the opposite direction, by turning to the right. (See schema.) Due to these oppositely directed compensations of the anterior head and the rest of the body, the animal becomes twisted. [10] The optic tract grows from the retina to the optic tectum.

  3. Sense of balance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sense_of_balance

    The balance system works with the visual and skeletal systems (the muscles and joints and their sensors) to maintain orientation or balance. Visual signals sent to the brain about the body's position in relation to its surroundings are processed by the brain and compared to information from the vestibular and skeletal systems.

  4. Spatial disorientation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spatial_disorientation

    Spatial orientation (the inverse being spatial disorientation, aka spatial-D) is the ability to maintain body orientation and posture in relation to the surrounding environment (physical space) at rest and during motion. Humans have evolved to maintain spatial orientation on the ground.

  5. Vestibular system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vestibular_system

    Any orientation of the head causes a combination of stimulation to the utricles and saccules of the two ears. The brain interprets head orientation by comparing these inputs to each other and other input from the eyes and stretch receptors in the neck, thereby detecting whether the head is tilted or the entire body is tipping. [6]

  6. Judgment of Line Orientation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judgment_of_Line_Orientation

    The test measures a person's ability to match the angle and orientation of lines in space. [2] Subjects are asked to match two angled lines to a set of 11 lines that are arranged in a semicircle and separated 18 degrees from each other. [3] The complete test has 30 items, but short forms have also been created.

  7. Six degrees of freedom - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Six_degrees_of_freedom

    Specifically, the body is free to change position as forward/backward (surge), up/down (heave), left/right (sway) translation in three perpendicular axes, combined with changes in orientation through rotation about three perpendicular axes, often termed yaw (normal axis), pitch (transverse axis), and roll (longitudinal axis).

  8. 5 convicted in Amsterdam over violence against Israeli soccer ...

    www.aol.com/news/5-convicted-netherlands-over...

    The court saw images of the suspect kicking a person on the ground, chasing targets and punching people in the head and body. The prosecutor said the beatings had "little to do" with soccer, but ...

  9. Standard anatomical position - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_anatomical_position

    The standard anatomical position, or standard anatomical model, is the scientifically agreed upon reference position for anatomical location terms.Standard anatomical positions are used to standardise the position of appendages of animals with respect to the main body of the organism.