Mechanoreceptors
Inner ear
Medial Malleolus is the best term that describes the inner aspect of the ankle
The ear recognizes frequency through the movement of the tiny hair cells in the inner ear. Different frequencies of sound cause these hair cells to vibrate at different rates, which is then translated into electrical signals that the brain interprets as specific pitches or frequencies.
No. It best describes the outer core. The inner core is made up of solid iron.
Pain receptors are bare dendrites that react to a certain type of stimulus. Some pain receptors become activated when extremes of heat or cold cause your skin temperature to rise or fall to dangerous levels. Hope this helps!
In your inner ear, different parts of the basilar membrane vibrate at different natural frequencies, and hair cells near those parts send nerve impulses to your brain where they are interpreted as different pitches.
"The Other America" by Michael Harrington describes the poverty of inner cities.
The structures you are referring to are the cochlea in the inner ear. These coiled tunnels are filled with fluid that vibrates in response to sound waves, which in turn trigger the sensory cells responsible for hearing.
Before you hear sound, tiny hair cells in your inner ear vibrate in response to the incoming sound waves. These vibrations are then converted into electrical signals that are sent to your brain for processing, allowing you to perceive and interpret sound.
NO
The cochlea in the inner ear houses hair cells that convert mechanical vibrations into neurological impulses. These hair cells are responsible for translating sound waves into electrical signals that can be processed by the brain.
The cochlea in the inner ear contains hair cells that respond to specific frequencies of sound vibrations. Different frequencies cause different hair cells to vibrate, which stimulates the auditory nerve to send signals to the brain. The brain then processes these signals as different pitches or frequencies of sound.