Descripción del título
Comparative hearing : fish ...
A major goal of hearing research is to explain how the human auditory system normally functions and to help identify the causes of and treatments for hearing impairment. Experimental approaches to this research make use of animal models that are developed, evaluated and validated to determine what can be generalized from one species to another. By investigating the structures, physiological functions and hearing capabilities of various species, comparative hearing research establishes the biological and evolutionary context for such models. This volume brings together our current understanding of the auditory systems of two of the major vertebrate classes, fish and amphibians. It overcomes the differing theoretical and experimental paradigms that underlie most work on these groups and treats both fish and amphibians together in most chapters in order to address broader comparative issues
Monografía
monografia Rebiun26654621 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun26654621 m d cr n 201127s1999 usa| s |||| 0|eng d 978-1-4612-0533-3 10.1007/978-1-4612-0533-3 doi BUDC glg rda Comparative hearing fish and amphibians Richard R. Fay, Arthur N. Popper, editors Softcover reprint of the hardcover 1st edition New York, NY Springer-Verlag New York, Inc. Imprint: Springer 1999 New York, NY New York, NY Springer-Verlag New York, Inc. Imprint: Springer XVIII, 438 páxinas. 1 Recurso electrónico XVIII, 438 páxinas. Texto txt rdacontent/glg electrónico c rdamedia/glg recurso en liña cr rdacarrier/glg Springer handbook of auditory research 11 Na port.: With 116 illustrations Título tomado da pantalla de inicio Inclúe referencias bibliográficas ao final de cada capítulo e índice Tamén dispoñible en papel 1. Hearing in fishes and amphibians : an introduction -- 2. Hearing in two worlds : theoretical and actual adaptive changes of the aquatic and terrestrial ear for sound reception -- 3. The auditory periphery in fishes -- 4. The acoustic periphery of amphibians : anatomy and physiology -- 5. Anatomy of the central auditory pathways of fish and amphibians -- 6. Central auditory processing in fish and amphibians -- 7. The sense of hearing in fishes and amphibians -- 8. The enigmatic lateral line system -- 9. Acoustic communication in fishes and frogs Universidade da Coruña A major goal of hearing research is to explain how the human auditory system normally functions and to help identify the causes of and treatments for hearing impairment. Experimental approaches to this research make use of animal models that are developed, evaluated and validated to determine what can be generalized from one species to another. By investigating the structures, physiological functions and hearing capabilities of various species, comparative hearing research establishes the biological and evolutionary context for such models. This volume brings together our current understanding of the auditory systems of two of the major vertebrate classes, fish and amphibians. It overcomes the differing theoretical and experimental paradigms that underlie most work on these groups and treats both fish and amphibians together in most chapters in order to address broader comparative issues Modo de acceso: WWW Oído Trastornos de la audición- Modelos animales Oído- Anatomía Vías auditivas Vertebrados- Anatomía Vertebrados- Órganos de los sentidos Fisiología comparada Peces- Fisiología Anfibios- Fisiología Línea lateral (Zoología) Anatomía comparada Fay, Richard R. editor Popper, Arthur N. editor SpringerLink Books Springer Nature eBook Springer Nature eBook Comparative hearing [Texto impreso] : fish and amphibians 0-387-98470-4 Springer handbook of auditory research 11