Ears
Ears (again)
???
Eyes
Eyes (again)
100

This term refers to the entire structure of the outer ear

Auricle

100

This term describes the opening to the eardrum (the hole in your external ear)

Auditory Canal / Auditory Meatus

100

This assistive hearing device receives sound from the outside environment and processes it, sending small electrical currents near the auditory nerve which is perceived as "hearing"

Cochlear Implants

100

This opening in the middle tunic of the eye adjusts by dilating or contracting to let light enter the eye

Pupil

100

This is where nerve fibers leave the eye, creating a blind spot in your vision

Optic Disc

200

This structure of the inner ear is responsible for your sense of hearing and houses  stereocilia

Cochlea

200

The malleus, incus, and stapes compose what term that is responsible for transmitting vibrations and amplifying the signal?

Auditory Ossicles

200

Trivia! The smallest bone in your body is found in the ear. What is it's name?

Stapes

200

Together, these two structures of the inner tunic of the eye are responsible for color vision and monochromatic vision.

Bonus: Which structure is responsible for which?

Rods (black and white)

Cones (color)

200

These two accessory organs of the outer eye protect the eye from contaminants.

Eyelids and Eyelashes

300

This structure connects the middle ear to the throat helping to maintain air pressure. What is the other name for the auditory tube?

Eustachian Tube

300

This structure of the inner ear is what is responsible for your sense of equlibrium

Semicircular Canals

300

This structure is a continuation of the cornea, going toward the back of the eye and is referred to as the "whites of the eye"

Sclera

300

This fluid within the inner tunic of the eye support internal parts and maintains the eyes shape

Vitreous Humor

300

This structure of the middle tunic of the eye is responsible for focusing the image/light coming into the eye

Lens

400

This structure of the inner ear contains hearing receptors (hair cells) that detect vibrations

Organ of Corti

400

This grouping of muscles is responsible for moving your ears and allows *some* of us to wiggle our ears up and down.

Auriculares

400

This is the liquid surrounding the lens

aqueous humor

400

This structure of the middle tunic of the eye supports and holds the lens in place

Ciliary Body

400

This accessory organ produces tears which can drain into the nasal cavity.

lacrimal glands

500

This transparent dome of the outer tunic of the eye focuses the light

Cornea

500

This structure of the inner tunic of the eye houses the visual receptor cells (rods + cones) coating the back inner chamber of the eye

Retina

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