2.83: Describe How Responses can be Controlled by Nervous or Hormonal Communication and Understand the Differences Between the Two Systems

NERVOUS COMMUNICATION: Nervous System that is Comprised of a Network of Nerve Cells that Carry Impulses Between Parts of the Body

HORMONAL COMMUNICATION: Endocrine System where Glands Produce Hormones that Stimulates Change in the Body

NERVOUS COMMUNICATION	HORMONAL COMMUNICATION
Diagram Showing the Nervous System	Diagram Showing the Endocrine System
Stimulation of Receptors in Sense Organs Sends Electrical Impulses Messages are Carried by Electrical Impulses Along Nerves and Neurons Fast Impulses Short - Lived	Endocrine Glands Produce Hormones Hormones are Carried by the Plasma to Target Organs to Stimulate Change Slow as it is Carried by Plasma Long - Lived
SIMILARITIES: Chemicals Involved Requires Stimuli, Receptor and Effector
DIFFERENCES: Nervous Communication is Faster, Hormonal Communication is Slower Nervous Communication is Electrical, Hormonal Communication is Chemical Nervous Communication is Short - Lived, Hormonal Communication is Long - Lived