Why is the resting membrane potential same in both sensory neuron and interneuron?

The resting membrane potential is not the same in sensory neurons and interneurons. Sensory neurons typically have a resting membrane potential of around -65 to -70 mV, while interneurons have a resting membrane potential of around -60 to -65 mV. This difference is due to the different types of ion channels that are present in the membranes of these cells. Sensory neurons have more sodium channels than interneurons, which allows them to generate a larger action potential. Interneurons, on the other hand, have more potassium channels than sensory neurons, which helps to stabilize their membrane potential.