the waves hit the ear and it travels through the ear canal. Then the waves impacts the ear drum and the ear drum vibrates the hammer from the series of the three bones and then goes to the cochlea and gives the message to the nerves to deliver the message to the brain
arteries pumping blood to the brain pass close to the inner ear and so transmit sound
Middle ear. It is attached to pharynx via eustachian tube.
No, ears do not have muscles that allow them to move. Instead, the ear has tiny bones and a membrane that help to transmit sound vibrations to the inner ear for processing. The ear can adjust to different sounds through the movement of these structures.
Sounds are received by the outer ear (pinna) and travel through the auditory canal to reach the eardrum (tympanic membrane). The vibrations of the eardrum then set the middle ear bones in motion, which transmit the sound to the inner ear for further processing.
The external ear acts as a funnel to collect sound waves and direct them towards the middle ear. The shape and structure of the external ear help to amplify and localize sounds, while also providing protection for the delicate structures of the middle and inner ear. Sound waves enter the ear canal, causing the eardrum to vibrate and transmit these vibrations to the middle ear ossicles, which then amplify and transmit the sound further into the inner ear for processing.
The ear incus, also known as the anvil, is a small bone in the middle ear that helps transmit sound vibrations from the ear drum to the inner ear. It plays a crucial role in amplifying and transferring sound waves, allowing us to hear sounds clearly.
Outer ear
to transmit sound entering the outer ear to the bones of the middle ear
The ear responds logarithmically to different sounds. The ear which is divided into inner ear, outer ear and middle ear responds differently according to sound frequency and intensity.
The function of membranes and levers in the ear is to transmit sound efficiently from air to fluid. The auditory receptors of the inner ear operate in a fluid environment, and that it is really an "underwater" sound receiver.
no
The middle ear canal in the human auditory system helps to transmit sound vibrations from the outer ear to the inner ear. It also contains the three smallest bones in the body, known as the ossicles, which amplify and transmit these vibrations to the inner ear.