If the PLLC will have managers, select option A and provide the name and address of each initial manager in the space provided. If the PLLC will not have managers, select option B and provide the name and address of each initial member of the PLLC in the space provided. A minimum of one person is required.
Share this set. Most taste buds are located on the surface and the papillae of the tongue, but some are found in the oral cavity and pharynx. Pictured in slide 1 is a typical taste bud. Note the resemblance to a rose bud with the petal-like neuroepithelial cells NE arranged circularly within the bud. Slide 2 shows a low-powered section of a papilla of the tongue, showing several taste buds (one of which is indicated by the arrow) aligned in a row. Most taste buds are located on the surface and the papillae of the tongue, but some are found in the oral cavity and pharynx.
How exactly do your taste buds work? Well, stick out your tongue and look in the mirror. See all those bumps? Those are called papillae (say: puh-PILL-ee), and most of them contain taste buds. Taste buds have very sensitive microscopic hairs called microvilli (say: mye-kro-VILL-eye). Those tiny hairs send messages to the brain about how something tastes, so you know if it's sweet, sour, bitter, or salty. The average person has about 10,000 taste buds and they're replaced every 2 weeks or so. But as a person ages, some of those taste cells don't get replaced. An older person may only have 5,000 working taste buds. That's why certain foods may taste stronger to you than they do to adults. Smoking also can reduce the number of taste buds a person has. But before you give taste buds all the credit for your favorite flavors, it's important to thank your nose.