Cochlea – individual coil section
Image
Labeled graphic:
Section of individual coil of spiral canal of the cochlea.
Available in:
English, German
Type of media:
Image (76.7 kByte)
Last update:
2018-04-22
License:
This medium is made available under a CC BY-SA 4.0 international license.
What does this mean?
How to reference this medium
This medium is made available under a CC BY-SA 4.0 international license.
What does this mean?
How to reference this medium
Description:
The labeled graphic shows a section of an individual coil of the cochlea.
The following are labeled: scala vestibuli, tectorial membrane, hair cells of the sensory cells, spiral canal of the cochlea, auditory nerve, scala tympani.
Information and ideas:
Can be used on a worksheet, as an overhead transparency or via digital projector.
Further information regarding this graphic is available as information sheet on the media portal of the Siemens Stiftung.
Relevant for teaching:
The human body
Structure and functions of a sensory organ
Reception of stimuli and transmission of information
Functions of senses
The following are labeled: scala vestibuli, tectorial membrane, hair cells of the sensory cells, spiral canal of the cochlea, auditory nerve, scala tympani.
Information and ideas:
Can be used on a worksheet, as an overhead transparency or via digital projector.
Further information regarding this graphic is available as information sheet on the media portal of the Siemens Stiftung.
Relevant for teaching:
The human body
Structure and functions of a sensory organ
Reception of stimuli and transmission of information
Functions of senses
Related media:
There are no other media directly related to this file.
Learning resource type:
Illustration
Subjects:
Biology
Grade levels:
Grade 5 to 6; Grade 7 to 9; Grade 10 to 13
School types:
Middle/high school; Vocational training
Keywords:
Anatomy (human); Chart; Ear; Sound; Ear (inner ear); Graphics; Medical illustration; Sound transduction
Bibliography:
Siemens Stiftung Media Portal
Author:
MediaHouse GmbH
Rights holder:
© Siemens Stiftung 2018