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Senses: Cochlea II
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inside the cochlea are specialized hair cells that are sensitive to vibrations of sound waves. The hair cells transmit nerve impulses to the cochlear nerve that, in turn, transmits impulses to the brain, specifically, the cerebral cortex.

Subject:
Science
Provider:
Utah Education Network
Provider Set:
Animations and Images 2011 Collection
Author:
Visual Learning Company
Date Added:
08/18/2011
Senses: Ear
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The middle ear region, located further inside the head, contains a delicate structure called the "tympanic membrane," commonly referred to as the "eardrum." The eardrum vibrates when sound waves make contact with it.

Subject:
Science
Provider:
Utah Education Network
Provider Set:
Animations and Images 2011 Collection
Author:
Visual Learning Company
Date Added:
08/18/2011
Senses: Semicircular Canals
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Structures in the inner ear, called "semicircular canals," contain fluid which help the body maintain balance. When the head changes position, receptors in the canals detect a change in the direction of the fluid.

Subject:
Science
Provider:
Utah Education Network
Provider Set:
Animations and Images 2011 Collection
Author:
Visual Learning Company
Date Added:
08/18/2011
Skin, Skeletal, and Muscular Systems: Marrow
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Red marrow found in long bones, breastbone, cranium, and vertebrae is responsible for producing red blood cells, platelets, and some types of white blood cells. Yellow marrow consists of fat cells, and is found in the hollow centers of long bones.

Subject:
Science
Provider:
Utah Education Network
Provider Set:
Animations and Images 2011 Collection
Author:
Visual Learning Company
Date Added:
08/18/2011