Name the sensory receptors for the eyes, ears, and nose

The sensory receptors of the eyes are the rods and cones, which are located in the retina. The rods and cones are photoreceptors that detect light energy. Light causes these photoreceptors to transmit a signal through the optic nerve and into the brain.

The sensory receptors of the ears are hair cells, which are located in on the basilar membrane of the inner ear. In mammals, these mechanoreceptors and the basilar membrane form the organ of Corti within the cochlea. The movement of mechanoreceptors by sound waves initiates signal transmission through the auditory nerve and into the brain.

The sensory receptors of the nose are the olfactory cells within the mucous membrane. These chemoreceptors detect concentrations and types of molecules, resulting in signal transmission through the olfactory nerve and into the brain.