The Auditory Sense: Hearing
... • The most common form of deafness • Caused when the three inner bones (Malleus, Incus, Stapes) of the ear fuse • Can be treated through hearing aids ...
... • The most common form of deafness • Caused when the three inner bones (Malleus, Incus, Stapes) of the ear fuse • Can be treated through hearing aids ...
Hearing Notes
... The vibrations are transmitted to the fluid inside the cochlea. It is divided lengthwise by the basilar membrane. Stiffer near the oval and round windows and gets more flexible toward its other end. The basilar membrane is pushed up and down rippling in response to the movement of the cochlear fluid ...
... The vibrations are transmitted to the fluid inside the cochlea. It is divided lengthwise by the basilar membrane. Stiffer near the oval and round windows and gets more flexible toward its other end. The basilar membrane is pushed up and down rippling in response to the movement of the cochlear fluid ...
A38-Mammals
... Mammals: Circulation • 4-chambered heart and 2 loops of vessels – keeps oxygen-rich blood completely separate from oxygenpoor blood • Blood also removes waste from cells and helps regulate body temperature ...
... Mammals: Circulation • 4-chambered heart and 2 loops of vessels – keeps oxygen-rich blood completely separate from oxygenpoor blood • Blood also removes waste from cells and helps regulate body temperature ...
AUDITORY SENSATION
... The frequency of a sound wave determines the _______________________ of the sound we perceive. The amplitude of a sound wave determines the _______________________ of the sound we perceive. The waveform of a sound wave determines the _______________________ of the sound we perceive. Hearing the Soun ...
... The frequency of a sound wave determines the _______________________ of the sound we perceive. The amplitude of a sound wave determines the _______________________ of the sound we perceive. The waveform of a sound wave determines the _______________________ of the sound we perceive. Hearing the Soun ...
9/25 SI A Ecl 365 Test Review 1. Name 4 characteristics of a
... 83. Compare and contrast endochondral and membranous bones. e-replace cartilage, ossified, most common. M-no precursor, facial, cranium 84. T/F Turtles have an exoskeleton. F pseudoexoskeleton 85. What are the functions of the skeletal system? Support, muscle attachment, protection 86. T/F bone is a ...
... 83. Compare and contrast endochondral and membranous bones. e-replace cartilage, ossified, most common. M-no precursor, facial, cranium 84. T/F Turtles have an exoskeleton. F pseudoexoskeleton 85. What are the functions of the skeletal system? Support, muscle attachment, protection 86. T/F bone is a ...
Phylum Chordata - El Camino College
... 6. Reptiles developed the amniotic egg and became 1st true land vertebrates. Amnion is a fluid filled sac and protects embryo from desiccation (drying up) on land. This eliminated the need of external water, like amphibians, for fertilization. They have scales on skin to prevent water loss, and also ...
... 6. Reptiles developed the amniotic egg and became 1st true land vertebrates. Amnion is a fluid filled sac and protects embryo from desiccation (drying up) on land. This eliminated the need of external water, like amphibians, for fertilization. They have scales on skin to prevent water loss, and also ...
REPTILES AND BIRDS
... the embryo and a leathery shell to protect and prevent liquids from leaving ...
... the embryo and a leathery shell to protect and prevent liquids from leaving ...
Other Characteristics Shared by Mammals
... Hair and Mammary Glands ● two characteristics that distinguish mammals from other animals mammary glands: glandular tissue that produce and secrete milk that nourishes developing young ...
... Hair and Mammary Glands ● two characteristics that distinguish mammals from other animals mammary glands: glandular tissue that produce and secrete milk that nourishes developing young ...
Senses - Raleigh Charter High School
... How does our brain distinguish pitches? Two complementary theories: 1. ________________ theory – the basilar membrane ______________ at the same frequency as the sound waves; sound waves of higher frequency cause more ________________ action potentials which the brain interprets as a _______________ ...
... How does our brain distinguish pitches? Two complementary theories: 1. ________________ theory – the basilar membrane ______________ at the same frequency as the sound waves; sound waves of higher frequency cause more ________________ action potentials which the brain interprets as a _______________ ...
Chordates
... • 1. Many toads have lumps behind their eyes that contain poison that oozes out when they are attacked. • 2. Skin◊ Frogs are moist and smooth ◊ Toads are dry and bumpy ...
... • 1. Many toads have lumps behind their eyes that contain poison that oozes out when they are attacked. • 2. Skin◊ Frogs are moist and smooth ◊ Toads are dry and bumpy ...
Lions, Tigers, and Bears…
... • Body hair • Differentiated teeth • Infant dependency • Constant internal temperature • Mammary glands • Well-developed brain • Internal development ...
... • Body hair • Differentiated teeth • Infant dependency • Constant internal temperature • Mammary glands • Well-developed brain • Internal development ...
Hearing loss could signal other issues by Carey Rivinius, FNP
... If sudden hearing loss is caught early enough, it can be reversible, depending on the cause of the hearing loss. Possible treatment may include a course of steroids and other medications. Further diagnostic testing such as MRI may also be required. It is crucial to have it evaluated to determine the ...
... If sudden hearing loss is caught early enough, it can be reversible, depending on the cause of the hearing loss. Possible treatment may include a course of steroids and other medications. Further diagnostic testing such as MRI may also be required. It is crucial to have it evaluated to determine the ...
Class Mammalia - East Penn School District – Building
... • Mammary glands – Specialized to produce milk – Newborns’ primary source of ...
... • Mammary glands – Specialized to produce milk – Newborns’ primary source of ...
File
... Resource Sheet Screener for hearing loss in children Knowing all children’s history of ear infections can identify “at risk” children. The following information should be collected in order to identify and substantiate conductive hearing loss as a significant factor in literacy problems. Aboriginal ...
... Resource Sheet Screener for hearing loss in children Knowing all children’s history of ear infections can identify “at risk” children. The following information should be collected in order to identify and substantiate conductive hearing loss as a significant factor in literacy problems. Aboriginal ...
Document
... 5. Organs of corti contain receptor cells (hair cells) that deform from vibrations 6. Impulses sent to the vestibulocochlear nerve 7. Auditory cortex of the temporal lobe interprets sensory ...
... 5. Organs of corti contain receptor cells (hair cells) that deform from vibrations 6. Impulses sent to the vestibulocochlear nerve 7. Auditory cortex of the temporal lobe interprets sensory ...
vertebrates outline
... B. homeostasis - the process of maintaining a constant internal environment. Vertebrate bodies are designed with specialized systems to help them do this: 1. nervous system - communication and integration of senses 2. endocrine system - chemical communication (hormones) that regulate growth, levels ...
... B. homeostasis - the process of maintaining a constant internal environment. Vertebrate bodies are designed with specialized systems to help them do this: 1. nervous system - communication and integration of senses 2. endocrine system - chemical communication (hormones) that regulate growth, levels ...
Chapter 18: The Chordates
... The most primitive craniates are the hagfish and lampreys. Both maintain the notochord, but in lampreys, other rudimentary vertebral structures are present. Present day hagfish (40 species) scavenge on the seafloor. While nearly blind, they have an excellent sense of smell. They feed by grasping ...
... The most primitive craniates are the hagfish and lampreys. Both maintain the notochord, but in lampreys, other rudimentary vertebral structures are present. Present day hagfish (40 species) scavenge on the seafloor. While nearly blind, they have an excellent sense of smell. They feed by grasping ...
Characteristics of Mammals
... • Primates have opposable thumbs to grasp objects • Bats have front limbs that are modified into wings • Mammals front limbs are adapted for a variety of methods of food gathering ...
... • Primates have opposable thumbs to grasp objects • Bats have front limbs that are modified into wings • Mammals front limbs are adapted for a variety of methods of food gathering ...
Mammals phylum-Chordata class-Mammalia
... >Koalas eat only eucalyptus leaves >3-toed sloth eats only the cecropia palmata (a mulberry like plant) ...
... >Koalas eat only eucalyptus leaves >3-toed sloth eats only the cecropia palmata (a mulberry like plant) ...
British Ryushin Association
... 10cm long (4”), 6.5cm wide (2.5”) Compressed tubes inside can stretch to over 80km (50 miles) ...
... 10cm long (4”), 6.5cm wide (2.5”) Compressed tubes inside can stretch to over 80km (50 miles) ...
View/Open - Smithsonian Institution
... Parareptilia represents an entirely extinct group of early reptiles that were once considered closely related to turtles (Tsuji and Müller, 2009). They ranged in time from the end of the Carboniferous to the end of the Triassic. Some parareptiles have openings behind the eye socket in the cranium bu ...
... Parareptilia represents an entirely extinct group of early reptiles that were once considered closely related to turtles (Tsuji and Müller, 2009). They ranged in time from the end of the Carboniferous to the end of the Triassic. Some parareptiles have openings behind the eye socket in the cranium bu ...
