Titlebook: Comparative Hearing: Birds and Reptiles; Robert J. Dooling,Richard R. Fay,Arthur N. Popper Book 2000 Springer-Verlag New York, Inc. 2000 M

Granular

0947-2657 ds and reptiles shares many characteristics with the ear of mammals. Thus, the two groups are essential in understanding the form and function of the vertebrate and mammalian auditory systems. .Comparative Hearing: Birds and Reptiles. covers the broad range of our knowledge of hearing and acoustic c

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Jugendkriminalit?t und Subkulturthose related to mammalian hearing. Indeed, birds and, to a lesser degree, reptiles continue to be fundamentally important models for studies as diverse as regeneration of sensory hair cells, development of hearing, signal processing, and biophysics of sensory hair cells.

顧客

Hearing in Birds and Reptiles: An Overview,those related to mammalian hearing. Indeed, birds and, to a lesser degree, reptiles continue to be fundamentally important models for studies as diverse as regeneration of sensory hair cells, development of hearing, signal processing, and biophysics of sensory hair cells.

縮減了

,Kindheit als naturgegebenes Ph?nomen, reptilian and avian middle ears. The contribution of middle-ear muscle contraction as well as middle-ear development is then presented. Finally, the chapter concludes with a discussion of the contribution of the middle ear to the overall process of hearing in these species.

AVOID

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-90255-5 in the life of many birds and Crocodilia, and selection pressures have produced an excellent sensitivity to sound (in birds as good as in mammals) in the frequency range covered (few birds hear higher frequencies than about 10-12 kHz).

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The Central Auditory System of Reptiles and Birds, physiology of the auditory nuclei of the turtles, snakes and lizards, crocodiles, and birds will be described, with attention paid to both conserved and derived features. A more extensive list of the older literature may be found in Carr (1992).

Spirometry

0947-2657 ommunication in both groups of vertebrates. This volume addresses the many similarities in their auditory systems, as well as the known significant differences about hearing in the two groups.978-1-4612-7036-2978-1-4612-1182-2Series ISSN 0947-2657 Series E-ISSN 2197-1897

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