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Can you use sight or hearing to make up for a loss of the other?
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
When you lose your sight then your hearing capabilities kick into over drive and you pick up on many more things then you did before, and vise versa.
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
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What are the technological devices which can overcome the limitations of sight and hearing?
Hearing : microphone , loudspeaker Sight : X-ray , ultrasonic , telescope , binocular Technology would help you overcome limitations. Such as a microphone or loudspeaker would improve hearing. while x-ray, ultrasound, telescope and binoculars are some examples to overcome limitations of sight.
What Hearing sight sound and smell are examples of blank that you can use to make observations?
senses
Hearing sight sound and smell are examples of that you can use to make observations?
senses
Can you get ssi if you have hearing loss?
Unlikely. It would need to make you unemployable.
What are the senses scientist use when they need to make observation?
Sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell.
What are the 5 senses that you can use to make observation?
The 5 senses are hearing, sight, smell, taste, and touch.
What is a sense of sight?
A koala has only small eyes, so its sense of sight is rather poor. However, its keen senses of smell and hearing make up for this.
What is the weakest sense for turkeys?
The turkey's sense of smell is its weakest sense. Turkey's have excellent sight and hearing. They use these senses to make up for their weak sense of smell.
What is a spell of deafness?
The term "a spell of deafness" can mean a period of temporary hearing loss. A "spell of deafness" would mean casting a spell to make someone deaf. The "spelling of deafness" is correct in the question (loss of hearing).
Do cougars have good hearing?
No, pumas make a variety of sounds but roaring is not one of them. They do, however, scream. Take a listen to this.
How do scientist's make observations?
First they make a hypothisis then they use there 5 senses: 1.hearing 2.smell 3.sight 4.taste 5.touch to make observations.
How can you differentiate between age related hearing loss and neurosensory hearing loss?
Age related hearing loss or Presbycusis, is describing a possible cause of hearing loss that is best attributed by aging as the "possible cause". Sensorineural hearing loss is a description of a type of hearing loss determined by a hearing test. Confusing? Well, the easiest way is to describe it is : determine your age? can you best descibed as a older person? We can use a example, you may be you over 60 years old and have just had a hearing test and it has been been determined that you have a gradual decline in your hearing that is sensorinueral in nature. It may be described as a sign of aging hearing loss and you may need a hearing aid. Sensorineral hearing loss, however can affect anyone at any age, at any time suddenly or long term decline in your hearing. A easier way to understand is needing reading glasses as you get older, aging hearing loss means your hearing is changing do to possible age related conditions and a hearing aid can provide help to understand speech such as reading glasses helps with reading. You can still hear and you can still see, but not as well as you used to so a little help can make a world of difference. "Sensorineural" hearing loss is a description of hearing loss that is based on the area affected is the hearing nerves located in the inner ear (cochlea) loss. A hearing test can determine the type of loss and Hearing losses can decribed of three types Conductive-which means something is wrong with the mechanical parts of the hearing process. A example is a hole in the eardrum. Sensorineural- which means something wrong with the electrical parts of the hearing process. A example like measles. Mixed- is a combined hearing loss in both parts of the hearing process. Next step is to determine the possible cause of the hearing loss, in most cases there may be no obivious reason. So, Presbycusis may be used as possible cause and description of what would be reasonable and expected for a aging person. As we get older, we notice that a lot of body parts wear out from use and changes that we go through are more pronounced. For example. skin cuts may take longer to heal, knees and hips joints wear out, short term memory becomes less sharp. With the ears the hearing nerve cells (which we think, do not replace themselves) become worn out and become less dense or sparse just like the hair on the head of a older person. We understand that all parts of the hearing system wear out from use such as the eardrum, hearing bones, hearing nerves and most important of all the hearing part of the brain, that is the ability to understand speech and sound. All together that adds up to hearing loss due to aging.
