Final answer:
Involuntary movement, such as withdrawing a hand from a hot object, is not a sensation transmitted by sensory nerves, but rather a motor response following a reflex arc.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question asks about the sensations transmitted by sensory nerves that do not include involuntary movement. Our sensory nerves relay information such as hot or cold (thermoreceptors), perceived threats or pain (nociceptors), and the pressure of touching (mechanoreceptors). However, sensory nerves do not directly cause involuntary movements. Involuntary movements are typically a response to a sensory input that is processed by the central nervous system, and then a motor signal is sent out to the skeletal muscles to create this movement; this is indicative of a reflex action such as pulling your hand away from a hot object. This reflexive action is not a sensory message, but rather a motor response.
Examples of sensory input are a hand feeling the coldness of ice or the pain when touching something sharp. A reflex arc, which can occur without direct brain involvement, often results in an involuntary movement as described in the case of withdrawing a hand from a hot surface.