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sensory and motor mechanisms

Sensing, Acting, and Brain The brain’s processing of sensory input and motor output is cyclical rather than linear It is customary to think of sensations causing brain changes which then cause action as a linear process. This is not the case: All animals are in constant motion, probing the environment with that motion, sensing the changes that result, and then using the information to generate the next action. Our memories of similar sounds and objects can strongly influence our final perceptions. The process of perception starts with a fairly simple input – information about physical sensations carried by action potentials to the brain – and ends with a very complex result that can be biased by our history of sensing.