It depends on what part of the ear you are referring to.
The internal components that aid in your hearing are collectively an organ.
If you are referring to the external ear (what you see sticking out of your head), that is collectively made up of tissues (cartilage, epidermis, dermis) in order to create a working structure that aids in the workings of the organ.
an ear drum!
A group of cells that act together is called a Tissue
a model of a ear
Nervous (nerve) tissue.
The group of tissue with the two types, soft and hard tissue, is connective tissue. Loose connective tissue and fibrous connective tissue hold your body parts together.
Epithelium lines the ear
organ
organ
cartilage
ur ear
You cant break your ear as it is not a bone and it is simply fat and tissue :)
Skin and fatty tissue.
cartiledge... its in your ear and in your ears
In the ear, the main tissues are epithelial tissue (lining the ear canal), connective tissue (supporting the structures), and neural tissue (located in the cochlea for hearing). In the nose, you find epithelial tissue (lining the nasal cavity), olfactory tissue (responsible for smell), and vascular tissue (supplying blood to the nasal passages).
Cartilage is the flexible connective tissue found in the ear which provides support and structure. It is made up of cells called chondrocytes embedded in a matrix of collagen fibers and proteoglycans. This tissue gives the ear its shape and allows for a certain degree of flexibility.
fibrocartilage
No, there is no cartilage in the earlobe. The earlobe is made up of soft, fatty tissue. Cartilage is found in other parts of the ear, such as the outer ear and the ear canal.