conduction
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The function of the tympanic membrane (eardrum) is to transmit sound waves from the environment into sound vibrations that are picked up by the middle ear auditory ossicles. The ossicles will amplify and carry the vibrations to the inner ear where they are converted into electrical energy and sent to the brain for interpretation.
a thin membrane separating the middle ear from the inner part of the external auditory canal that vibrates in response to sound energy and transmits the resulting mechanical vibrations to the structures of the middle ear -- called also eardrum,tympanum It is the ear drum.
The tympanic membrane, or ear drum. A thin piece of skin inside the ear that moves backwards and forwards when sound waves reach it
Another name for a eardrum can be called a Tympanic membrane.
No, snakes and other tetrapod's lost the tympanum many thousands of years ago. However, they do have inner ear functions which allow them to detect vibrations.
The tympanum is a part of the frog's ear that vibrates in response to sound waves. These vibrations are then transmitted to the inner ear where they are converted into electrical signals that the brain can interpret as sound. This allows frogs to detect and process sounds in their environment.
Toads lack an outer ear, or a tympanum to transmit vibrations to the middle ear. Instead, they use the fenestra ovalis to transmit vibrations of the stapes to the endolympatic system, where the cells detect the vibrations through the lymph.
The structure being referred to is likely the tympanic membrane in the middle ear of mammals, which serves to transmit sound vibrations from the outer ear to the inner ear. This is similar to the tympanum (eardrum) in insects, which also plays a role in detecting sound vibrations and transmitting them for sensory perception.
The tympanum is a thin membrane in the middle ear that vibrates in response to sound waves. It transmits these vibrations to the inner ear, where they are converted into electrical signals that the brain interprets as sound.
The Tympanum is the eardrum.
Each of the small inner ear bones is linked to other in sequence to transfer percussive information from the tympanum (eardrum) to the cochlea (which converts vibrations into neural signals). The three inner ear bones are connected end to and transfer vibrations in that way. Breaking one of these bones interrupts this transfer. (It is equivalent to a game where three people whisper something to each other and the middle person is pulled out. The end person does not receive the information.)
yes, the frogs ear can also be call the tympanum
A poison arrow (or other frog) does not have ears per sebut has what is called a tympanum on their head behind each eye. It picks up vibrations and transfers them into the inner part of the frog's head where the rest of the organs of hearing are located. Recall that the frog's "ears" have to work under water, and the "ear" of a frog (or toad) is completely covered by the tympanum. The frog's other hearing organs are behind the tympanum in the inner head. Got links if you want 'em.
yes
The Romanesque tympanum often had the figure of Christ.
A grasshopper has a structure behind it's large hind leg known as a tympanum. This structure functions as an eardrum that is sensitive to vibrations in the air. So, the answer to the question is yes..... but their brains are not capable of interpreting what was said.