0
The Romanesque tympanum often had the figure of Christ.
1 answer
The intended effect of the viewer of the "Gislebertus' Last Judgment tympanum" was to humble the the viewer before the church.
1 answer
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.
1 answer
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.
3 answers
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.
1 answer
The cast of Tympanum - 2012 includes: Shelley Chidley as Maggie Charlie Mattera as Dr. Maylance Blackhead Bobbie Prewitt as September David Tenenbaum as Maron Nicol Zanzarella as Lilith
1 answer
That area is known as the tympanum. It is typically a triangular or semicircular decorative wall surface located above the main entrance of a church or building. It can be adorned with sculptures, reliefs, or decorative elements.
2 answers
The Tympanic Membrane. Also, Tympanum or Myrinx.
Seriously, learn to wikipedia.
1 answer
The 'tympanum' is the same thing as the human eardrum-- it is used for hearing! Frogs and toads have this membrane on either side of their heads for bi-directional hearing.
The frog's tympanum allows it to hear.
The frog's tympanum allows it to hear.
Relaying sound waves is the function of a frog's tympanum.
Specifically, the term describes a structure which is located on the outside of some amphibians, insects and mammals. In frogs, it is found just behind the frog's eye. It works as a middleman in hearing since it transmits sound waves from the environment into the frog's protected, inner ear for processing.
the ear is the typanium in the frogs.
2 answers
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.
1 answer
69620
1 answer
Beacuause they are smal and even us humans have small lungs compared to our bodys
ANS2:They have a low metabolism and they supplement the lung capacity by respiring through their skin.4 answers
Theodore Fyfe has written:
'Hellenistic architecture' -- subject(s): Architecture, Greek, Architecture, Ancient, Architecture, Hellenistic, Ancient Architecture, Greek Architecture, Hellenistic Architecture
'Hellenistic Architecture - An Introductory Study'
1 answer
The first recorded use of early Tympanum was in "ancient times when it is known that they were used in religious ceremonies by Hebrews."
1 answer
The Tympanic Membrane. Also, Tympanum or Myrinx.
Seriously, learn to wikipedia.
3 answers
The eardrums of a frog are called tympanic membranes. They are thin, circular membranes located on the sides of a frog's head, behind the eyes. The tympanic membranes vibrate in response to sound waves, allowing the frog to hear.
4 answers
William Hugh Plommer has written:
'Ancient and classical architecture' -- subject(s): Ancient Architecture, Architecture, Ancient, Architecture, Greek, Architecture, Roman, Greek Architecture, Roman Architecture
1 answer
Nold Egenter has written:
'Bauform als Zeichen und Symbol' -- subject(s): Architecture, Architecture and religion, Primitive Architecture, Symbolism in architecture
'The present relevance of the primitive in architecture =' -- subject(s): Architecture and society, Primitive Architecture, Vernacular architecture
'Der ewig brennende Dornbusch' -- subject(s): Sacred space, Theocracy, Theological anthropology
'Semantic and symbolic architecture' -- subject(s): Architecture, Architecture and religion, Primitive Architecture, Signs and symbols, Symbolism in architecture
1 answer
indegenious architecture means the architecture of a particular place.
1 answer
Grasshoppers do not have ears to hear with. They have a hearing organ known as tympanum, which is located on both sides of the first abdomen.
1 answer
Kenneth Naversen has written:
'West Coast Victorians' -- subject(s): Architecture, Domestic, Architecture, Modern, Architecture, Victorian, Domestic Architecture, Modern Architecture, Victorian Architecture
1 answer
Renaissance architecture (14th and 15th centuries), Baroque architecture (16 & 17th centuries) and Neoclassical architecture (18th and 19th centuries) were modeled on Roman architecture.
1 answer
Julius Baum has written:
'Romanesque architecture in France' -- subject(s): Architecture, Architecture, Romanesque, Church architecture, Romanesque Architecture
1 answer
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.
2 answers
Medieval style architecture is the same as Gothic Architecture.
1 answer
Susan Zevon has written:
'Outside architecture' -- subject(s): Architecture, Domestic, Architecture, Modern, Decks (Architecture, Domestic), Domestic Architecture, Landscape architecture, Modern Architecture, Outdoor living spaces, Patios, Themes, motives
1 answer
Lorcan O'Herlihy has written:
'Lorcan O'Herlihy' -- subject(s): American Architecture, Architecture, Architecture, American, Architecture, Modern, Modern Architecture
1 answer
