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The ear responds logarithmically to different sounds. The ear which is divided into inner ear, outer ear and middle ear responds differently according to sound frequency and intensity.
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Most animal and human ears do respond to sounds. The outer portion of the ear functions to amplify sound waves, which are then processed inside the ear.
No, ears do not have muscles that allow them to move. Instead, the ear has tiny bones and a membrane that help to transmit sound vibrations to the inner ear for processing. The ear can adjust to different sounds through the movement of these structures.
Outer ear
The ear responds primarily to the sense of auditory modality, which involves the perception of sound waves. Through the ear's structures, such as the cochlea and auditory nerves, sound signals are converted into neural impulses that the brain interprets as sounds.
The muscles responsible for moving the ear help us focus on specific sounds and localize where they are coming from. This ability enhances our auditory perception and communication skills by allowing us to better understand and respond to sounds in our environment.
The purpose of the ear muscles in humans is to help in adjusting the direction of the ears to better capture sounds and noises from different sources.
The human ear can hear sounds up to a frequency of about 20,000 Hertz.
Ear is the name given to an organ used for hearing sounds. Therefore an ear is used for hearing sounds.
The pinna, also known as the auricle, helps collect and direct sound waves into the ear canal. It also assists in localizing the source of sounds.