Ch. 7.7 Special Senses Key Terms
Ch. 7.7 Special Senses Key Terms
Ch. 7.7 Special Senses Key Terms
Ch. 7.7 Special Senses Key Terms
Ch. 7.7 Special Senses Key Terms
100

 is a clear, watery fluid that fills the space between the cornea and iris.

aqueous humor

100

A mucous membrane

Conjunctiva

100

 is a circular structure located behind the pupil and suspended in position by ligaments

Lens

100

bends

Refracts

100

Branches of vestibulocochlear as we nerve

Vestibule

200

 is a tube that transmits sound waves to the eardrum

auditory canal

200

is a circular, transparent part of the front of the sclera.

Cornea

200

 transmits the impulses from sound waves to the auditory nerve

organ of cort

200

The innermost layer of the eye

Retina

200

 is the jellylike substance that fills the area behind the lens

vitreous humor

300

The outer ear contains the visible part of the ear

Auricle

300

 The middle ear is connected to the pharynx, or throat, by a tube

eustachian tube

300

 It contains three small bones, the malleus, the incus, and the stapes

Ossicles

300

 maintains the shape of the eye.

Sclera

400

The middle layer of the eye

choroid coat

400

is the colored portion of the eye. contains two muscles, which control the size of the pupil and regulate the amount of light entering the eye.

Iris

400

is elastic cartilage covered by skin

Pinna

400

are also located in the inner ear.

semicircular canals

500

shaped like a snail's shell, contains delicate, hairlike mechanoreceptor cells, which compose the organ of Corti, a receptor of sound waves.

Cochlea

500

in the eye produce tears, which constantly moisten and cleanse the eye

lacrimal glands

500

The opening in the center of the iris

Pupil

500

separates the outer ear from the middle ear

tympanic membrane