These neurons have two important features: (1) they innervate local and distant cortical areas, including the second somatosensory cortex and the motor cortex.
The facial motor nucleus also innervates the inner ear, which is implicated in both attentional and communicative processes.
It does, however, contain the terminals of dorsal inhibitory and dorsal excitor motoneurones which innervate the muscle and also have reciprocal synapses with each other.
In mammalian lateral geniculate, cells are also innervated by more than one optic fiber though the number is surprisingly low.
In monkey retina, the wb-like bipolar cells apparently innervate a small, partly bi-stratified ganglion cell.
This rapidly changing population of follicles is always innervated, independently of their size and condition.
Also in these species blood vessels are richly innervated.
The nervous system innervates the muscles that control the respiratory system, the vocal cords, and the vocal tract.
