How is the sound vibrationcaptured by the tympanumtransmitted through theossicular chain of the middleear?

Q: Describe the seventh or tenth cranial nerve of Frog?

A: The  ten pairs of nerves in frog that directly arise from the brain not from spinal cord and pass…

Q: Which taste sensations could be lost after damage to the facial nerve and (2) the glossopharyngeal…

A: The nervous system is the system which is responsible for maintaining the coordination among all…

Q: How does L1 and L2 vertebra injury correlate to can't feel legs, everything is numb, feeling of…

A: The vertebral column is formed by 26 serially arranged units called vertebrae and is dorsally…

Q: What is the relationship between head movement and cupulamovement in a semicircular canal?

A: Semicircular canal is one the important balancing part of the body. these are 3 small fluid filled…

Q: What are the various names of articulations based on movement?

A: Articulation is a joint between bones or cartilage in the skeleton of an animal.   Joints or…

Q: What structure allows sound waves to reach theeardrum?

A: The ear is the sense organ involved in performing important functions like hearing and balancing.…

Q: Name a sensory spot of equilibrium found in ampullae of semicircular canals.

A: Sensory receptors are the definite cells, usually neurons, which recognize and react to the chemical…

Q: Why does the cochlea have the appearance of a snail shell?

A: Answer :  The round position of the cochlea enhances its ability to receive low-pitched sounds.…

Q: Describe the overall function of the three bones (the malleus, the incus, and the stapes) of the…

A: The ear can be defined as the organ that is responsible for the purpose of hearing and balance. The…

Q: Explain why evolution has favored slow sensory adaptation to painstimuli.

A: The Autonomic Nervous System (ANS) can be divided into two major categories. Those two categories…

Q: Would you have expected to hav efoijd mkre tactile corpuscles and Meekel disks on the palm of on the…

A: Step 1 There are four major types of tactile mechanoreceptors working together to signal and process…

Q: What is the modality and location in the skin of the Pacinian corpuscle?

A: The body has several receptors that are specialized to detect various different senses such as…

Q: What function does the lateral-line system serve? Where are recep-tors located?

A: Fish are adapted to move efficiently and sense their surroundings under water. They've also evolved…

Q: Where is the fovea centralis, and why is it important?

A: The innermost layer of the wall of the eyeball is the nervous tunic. The presence of retina is the…

Q: To which structure of the external ear does the malleus of the middle ear attach?

A: Tympanic membrane is a structure of the external ear which connects with malleus bones in the middle…

Q: Describe the relationship between  the ethmoid bone and olfactory bulbs.

A: The ethmoid bone is a single porous bone that forms the midfacial region of the skull and is found…

Q: What is the function of the patellar reflex when clapping both hands

A: The patellar reflex is a quick kicking movement of the lower leg in response to a sharp tap on the…

Q: sensory

A: Sensory receptors are found in special organs like ears,eyes ,mouth,nose and other internal…

Q: Explain Superficial plantar Cutaneous sensation does not trigger barefoot running adaptations

A: The stimulation of sensory receptors as well as the central nervous system allows us to detect…

Q: From outer-most to inner-most, what is the order of the three bones of the middle ear? In no more…

A: The ear serves as the organ of hearing and equilibrium that detects and analyzes sound by…

Q: What are the types of circumferential lamellae?

A: The bone is the calcified structure. It provides support and strength to the body. It can be of two…

Q: What is the difference between gravitational equilibrium and rotational equilibrium? Which parts of…

A: Ears are the vital pair of sense organs that are responsible for the hearing process and also for…

Q: Why do vestigial structures still exist if they are no longer useful?

A: Anatomical structures in an organism that are deemed to have lost most or all of their primary…

Q: What's the difference between the round and oval window in the ear?

A: The stapes bone transmits movement to the oval window. As the stapes footplate moves into the oval…

Q: Would you have expected to have found more tactile corpuscles and Merkel discs on the palm or on the…

A: Mechanoreceptors are receptors that detect and relay somatosensory information.  There are four…

Q: Write a note on lumbosacral plexuses?Draw diagrams also

A: INTRODUCTION A Group of nerves intersecting each other are known as the nerve plexus. Plexus form a…

Q: What is unique about olfactory neurons with respect toreplacement?

A: The significance of smell is portion of our chemical sensing system, or the chemosenses. Sensory…

Q: Apart from the bony boundaries, which structure separates the external from the middle ear? Which…

A: The ear is a complex organ of the sensory system. It is placed on the human skull bilaterally on the…

Q: If a vibrating tuning fork is placed against the mastoid process ofthe temporal bone, the vibrations…

A: The biological system which is used for sensation by receiving information and responding through…

Q: (RINNE TEST) If you could hear the sound from the mastoid process, but not the external auditory…

A: The human ear is a complex sensory organ that is responsible for both hearing and balance. It…

Q: What is the tympanum? Inwhich part of the ear is itlocated and what is itsfunction?

A: The ear is a sense organ which is responsible for two different functions equilibrium and hearing.…

Q: Which taste sensations could be lost after damage to(1) the facial nerve or (2) the glossopharyngeal…

A: Since it is not specified which part is to be answered, so I am answering the first part. Sense…

Q: The receptors for static equilibrium that report the position of the head in space relative to the…

A: Receptors are protein molecules that act as a mediator in cell signaling and biological pathways.…

Tissue renewal

In multicellular organisms, tissue is a level of structure that consists of a group of physically and functionally identical cells and their intercellular substances. Unicellular organisms do not have tissues. Tissues are absent or poorly differentiated even in the simplest multicellular animals, such as sponges. However, more evolved multicellular animals and plants have specialized tissues that may organize and govern an organism's reaction to its surroundings. The word tissue is derived from the Latin word 'weave.' Plants and animals have various kinds of tissue systems that differ in their work and composition according to the different requirements.