HEARING 3 4. SOUND SOUND: PITCH Sound travels 343 m per second (1,125 ft/s) High Pitch Low Pitch 1 Sec 1 Hertz (Hz) = Number of Waves that Pass a Point.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Ear & Hearing By Michael J. Harman .
Advertisements

Copyright © 2006 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings The Senses  Somatic senses throughout body, including internal organs  Touch,
Mechanoreception – Audition and Equilibrium
The Ear Parts, Functions and Hearing Process
Tape in Notebook 5 mins 50: 12.3 Clinical Application Smell and Taste Disorders 54: Lab 31 Smell and Taste Lab 55: Hearing Case Study: No More Loud Music.
The Vestibule The utricle extends into the _ These sacs: – House ___________________________________ called maculae – Respond to _______________________________.
The Vestibule The utricle extends into the _ These sacs: – House ___________________________________ called maculae – Respond to _______________________________.
Sensory systems Chapter 16.
The Ear and Hearing.
Hearing and the Ears.
A&P Unit 4 Lecture 6A.
Ears, Hearing.
Organ of balance and hearing
Sense Organs II: The Ear
Figure The Anatomy of the Ear
“If a tree falls…” If a tree falls in the forest and there is nobody around to hear it… Does it make a noise? NO…Sound (like colour) is all in your head!
The Ear.
1 Hole’s Human Anatomy and Physiology Twelfth Edition Shier  Butler  Lewis Chapter 12 Nervous System III: Senses Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies,
Special Sensory Reception
Human Biology Sylvia S. Mader Michael Windelspecht
Sense of Hearing External Ear Auricle (pinna) - outer ear External Auditory Meatus.
HEARING. Audition  Audition  the sense of hearing  Frequency  the number of complete wavelengths that pass a point in a given time  Pitch  a tone’s.
Special Senses. Olfactory (Smell) Receptors Pathways Discrimination.
Copyright © 2006 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings  Hearing – allows us to detect and interpret sound waves  Equilibrium – inform.
Copyright © 2004 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Fundamentals of Anatomy & Physiology SIXTH EDITION Frederic H. Martini PowerPoint.
SPECIAL SENSES: HEARING & EQUILIBRIUM
Topic Sense of hearing. Topic Sense of hearing.
Human Anatomy & Physiology FIFTH EDITION Elaine N. Marieb PowerPoint ® Lecture Slide Presentation by Vince Austin Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education, Inc.
CHAPTER 49 SENSORY AND MOTOR SYSTEMS Copyright © 2002 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Section D: Hearing And Equilibrium 1. The.
Bio 449Lecture 11 - Sensory Physiology IIISep. 20, 2010 Somatosensory system (conclusion) Equilibrium Audition - the ear Structure Function Terms to Know.
© 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Figure The Anatomy of the Ear External Ear Elastic cartilages Auricle External acoustic meatus Tympanic membrane Tympanic.
Chapter 15 B The Ear.  The External Ear  Auricle  Surrounds entrance to external acoustic meatus  Protects opening of canal  Provides directional.
Copyright © 2004 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Human Anatomy & Physiology, Sixth Edition Elaine N. Marieb PowerPoint ® Lecture.
 The receptors of the ear are the mechanoreceptors.  These receptors respond to physical forces such as gross movements that disturb fluids that are.
Special senses (continued). Receptors are classified into 3 types Exteroceptors – located near the body surface, are specialized to perceive stimuli from.
EAR.
March 25 th, 2010 Objective: Review the workings of the nose, tongue, and ear. –Coloring –Notes Do Now – get markers and start coloring!
1 Special Senses sensory receptors are within large, complex sensory organs in the head smell in olfactory organs taste in taste buds hearing and equilibrium.
SPECIAL SENSES 12.4 HEARING. SPECIAL SENSES: HEARING Structures of the Ear –Outer Ear Auricle: visible part of the ear –Collects sound waves and directs.
The Ear: Physiology Balance and Hearing. Mechanoreceptors Can respond to deformation (bending), resulting in a change in ion flow Get a hyper/depolarization.
OUTER EAR Structures – Pinna – External Auditory Canal – Tympanic Membrane Boundary between outer and middle ear Transfers sound vibrations to bones of.
Hearing The Nature of Sound. Sound Sound, like light, comes in waves Sound is vibration Features of sound include: – Pitch – Hertz – decibels.
Specialized Senses. Smell Olfaction Olfactory epithelium: receptors, supporting cells, stem cells Olfactory glands secrete mucous to cover epithelium.
Hearing.
1 ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY I BIO 211: Dr. Lawrence G. Altman Some illustrations are courtesy of McGraw-Hill. The EAR Part 1 of 2 SPECIAL.
The Ear Hearing and Balance. The Ear: Hearing and Balance The three parts of the ear are the inner, outer, and middle ear The outer and middle ear are.
1. Auricle/Pinnae – funnel-like structure that helps collect sound waves 2. External Acoustic Meatus (EAM)/external auditory canal – s – shaped tube that.
Ear Ossicles Malleus, incus, and stapes Transmit vibrations to the oval window Dampened by the tensor tympani and stapedius muscles.
Special Senses Hearing Reading: Chapter 10. C. HEARING 1) Outer ear a) auricle = pinna, why is this structure important? b) external auditory meatus =
Ear and the hearing process.
Chapter 19 Special Senses
Hearing Reading: Chapter 10
The Ear, Hearing and Balance
Which cranial nerves are associated with hearing?
Chapter 9: Hearing and Equilibrium
8 Special Senses.
Events in the Stimulation
Otic; Vestibular; Auditory
Special Senses The Ear.
SENSORY PHYSIOLOGY: THE EAR
The Auditory Pathway This graphic depicts the events in the stimulation of auditory receptors, from channeling sound waves into the external ear and onto.
a. glossopharyngeal nerve b. vagus nerve c. trigeminal nerve
Special Senses: The Ear
Figure 25.1 Anatomy of the ear.
The Senses: Hearing Auricle collects sound waves
The Ear Hearing and Balance.
Lab Ex. 32 The Ear & Hearing By Michael J. Harman 
Cochlea Hearing.
The Special Senses Hearing
The Ear: Hearing and Balance
Presentation transcript:

HEARING 3 4

SOUND

SOUND: PITCH Sound travels 343 m per second (1,125 ft/s) High Pitch Low Pitch 1 Sec 1 Hertz (Hz) = Number of Waves that Pass a Point in 1 sec

SOUND: HEARING RANGE Human Hearing Range: __________ : ___________ (16Hz)

SOUND: VOLUME Low Volume High Volume ‘Hoo Hoo’

Fig. 1-5 in Podulka et al External Ear: Auricular Feathers and Ear Opening

12 Ear Opening 5

Fig in Podulka et al Three Regions of Ear: (External Ear, Middle Ear, Inner Ear)

External Ear: Tympanic Membrane

Fig. 7-4 in Gill 2007 Middle Ear: Columella Humans

Middle Ear: Eustachian Tube (= Auditory Tube)

Inner Ear: Cochlea, Vestibule, Semicircular Canals (Vestibular Window = Oval Window; Cochlear Window = Round Window) Fig in Podulka et al. 2004

Inner Ear: Bony Labyrinth, Membranous Labyrinth (Perilymph, Endolymph)

Fig in Podulka et al Cochlea: Vestibular Canal, Tympanic Canal, Cochlear Duct

Cochlear Duct: Tectorial Membrane, Basilar Papilla, Hair Cells

Sound Perception: Pitch Fig in Podulka et al. 2004

Sound Perception: Loudness Fig in Podulka et al. 2007

Cochlea: Cochlear Window (= Round Window)

Fig in Podulka et al Hearing: Transmission to Brain Cranial Nerve VIII: Vestibulocochlear Nerve Proctor and Lynch 1993, p. 243

Hearing Ability: Frequency Humans: (16) 20 – 20,000 vibrations per sec (Hertz) Birds: 40 – 29,000 vibrations per sec (Hertz) (Typically, 1,000 – 5,000 Hertz)

Hearing Ability: Frequency X Intensity Fig. 7-5 in Gill 2007

Echolocation

Hearing Ability: Echolocation Edible-Nest Swiftlets Oilbirds 2-10 kH

Pinpointing Sound Location Fig. 7-6 in Gill 2007 Fig in Podulka et al. 2004

Avian Hearing OUTER EAR Auricular Feathers Ear Opening Tympanic Membrane MIDDLE EAR Columella Eustachian Tube INNER EAR Vestibular Window (Oval Window) Semicircular Canals Vestibule Cochlea Bony Labyrinth Membranous Labyrinth Perilymph Endolymph Vestibular Canal Tympanic Canal Cochlear Duct Tectorial Membrane Basilar Papillae Hair Cells Cochlear Window (Round Window) Vestibulocochlear Nerve SOUND Pitch Wavelength Frequency Amplitude Hertz Ultrasound Infrasound

1011 EQUILIBRIUM

Equilibrium: Gravity (Vestibule, Utriculus, Sacculus, Statoconia, Gelatinous Material, Hair Cells) Fig in Podulka et al. 2004

Equilibrium: Movement (Semicircular Canals, Ampulla, Gelatinous Material, Hair Cells)

Avian Equilibrium GRAVITY PERCEPTION Vestibule Utriculus Sacculus Statoconia Gelatinous Material Hair Cells MOVEMENT PERCEPTION Semicircular Canals Ampulla Gelatinous Material Hair Cells

Olfaction (Smell)

Leach’s Storm Petrel Fulmar Olfaction (Smell)

Leach’s Storm Petrel Olfaction (Smell)

Crested Auklet

Olfaction: Olfactory Epithelium

Fig in Podulka et al Range of Olfactory Bulb Size

Taste

TASTE Fig in Podulka et al. 2004

MECHANORECEPTION (TOUCH)

Skin Nerve Endings

MECHANORECEPTION (TOUCH) 15 Nerve Endings (“Corpuscles”)

Mechanoreception: Herbst Corpuscles Fig. 7-7 in Gill 2007

Blackbird/behavi19.jpg