Science, asked by Anonymous, 10 months ago

descriptions of humans ear and eye​

Answers

Answered by ChrisGall
1

Answer: Eyes and ears are the sense organs that enable sight and hearing. The ability to hear sound is very important. It helps us to communicate via language and to hear danger approaching.

Explanation:

Answered by hashimma12345
0

Answer:

ExplaThe structure of eye is comprised of three coats, within which are further three transparent structures. The outermost layer or the fibrous tunic consists of the cornea and sclera. In the middle layer, we have the vascular tunic or uvea, consisting of the choroid, ciliary body, and the iris. Moving further on, the innermost layer is the retina. It receives its circulation from the vessels of the choroid and also from the retinal vessels.

Within these coats lie the aqueous humor, the vitreous body, and the flexible lens. The working of the eyes can be understood in a few lines, an elementary idea, of course. Vision begins when the light is reflected off a surface and enters the eye through the cornea, which refracts the rays through the pupil. The light rays then pass through the lens which changes shape, bending the rays further and finally focusing it onto the retina.nation:

Structure of Ear

The structure of the ear can be broken down into three parts: the outer, inner and middle. The outer ear consists of the auricle or pinna which happens to be the visible portion. It channels the sound waves into the ear canal where it gets amplified from where the waves travel towards a membrane that vibrates. In the middle ear, the vibrations set the ossicles into motion. These sound waves enter the inner ear and then into the cochlea, filled with a fluid that moves with the vibrations. Further, the nerves are set into motion which becomes electrical impulses and travels to the brain where it is interpreted.

The functions of the eyes and ear need not be mentioned. But nevertheless, apart from the obvious of eyesight and hearing they are responsible for various other activities. In fact, the ear is also responsible for maintaining your equilibrium or balance.

Attachments:
Similar questions