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The sound waves, coming through the auditory canal, strike the tympanic membrane (eardrum).The eardrum vibrates because of the soundwaves.This vibration is picked up by the ossicles and transmitted through the middle ear to the oval window.Therefore it is the soundwaves causing the eardrum to vibrate that ultimately makes the ossicles vibrate.
The auditory ossicles (malleus, incus and stapes) in the middle ear are the smallest bones. They vibrate in response to the tympanic membrane and carry sound and can amplify or damp it down. This is picked up by the auditory nerve and interpreted by the brain.
The auditory canal:Located in the outer earWhere you would find ear waxEnds with the tympanic membraneThe auditory ossicle: Located in the middle earThere are three "little bones" (malleus, incus, stapes)Amplifies & transmits sound vibrations from tympanic membrane to oval window
The body's smallest bones are the three auditory ossicles of the middle ear; therefore, anywhere other than the middle ear would be where they are NOT.
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The sound waves, coming through the auditory canal, strike the tympanic membrane (eardrum).The eardrum vibrates because of the soundwaves.This vibration is picked up by the ossicles and transmitted through the middle ear to the oval window.Therefore it is the soundwaves causing the eardrum to vibrate that ultimately makes the ossicles vibrate.
there are 34 bones in a horse skull, not including the auditory bones (ear bones)
This statement is true.
The three little bones are auditory impediance matched to hear sound -- it's a live system that keeps most of the sound energy from being reflected away from the eardrum. Too, if the sounds are too loud, the impedance can be slightly mismatched to cut the volume. What was said above.
The auditory ossicles are very delicate bones of the middle ear. There are no bones elswhere in the ear.
Sound travels by vibrating things. First the molecules in the air vibrate. This makes the ear drum vibrate. This makes three small bones vibrate. The three bones are the anvil, hammer and the stirrup.
eustachian tube
Listening is the act of actively receiving and interpreting auditory stimuli. It involves paying attention to the speaker, understanding the message being conveyed, and responding appropriately. The process of listening includes hearing the words, interpreting their meaning, and providing feedback to ensure effective communication.
If I knew the answer, I wouldn't be looking here for an answer.
There are three, the hammer, anvil and stirrup who vibrate on the cochlea.
Auditory ossicles of the ear are the smallest bones of the body.