What does Aristotle's illusion and the forked tongue illusion tell us about somatosensation?
a) Aristotle's illusion and the forked tongue illusion demonstrate the brain's ability to integrate conflicting sensory information to create a coherent perceptual experience.
b) Aristotle's illusion and the forked tongue illusion illustrate the limitations of peripheral sensory receptors and the importance of top-down processing in somatosensory perception.
c) Aristotle's illusion and the forked tongue illusion suggest that somatosensation is primarily based on tactile stimuli, with minimal influence from other sensory modalities.
d) Aristotle's illusion and the forked tongue illusion provide evidence for the existence of specialized sensory pathways for processing complex tactile stimuli.
