Apologia Anatomy Lesson 11A
Across
- 3. The sense of balance that tells you the position of your head and helps you to maintain your posture when you are not actively moving.
- 8. The outer part of the ear, containing the pinna, external auditory canal and eardrum. TWO WORDS
- 9. A tiny sail-like structure inside the inner ear that helps to keep you balanced.
- 11. The part of your ear leaving from the pinna to the eardrum. THREE WORDS
- 15. The system that gives you your sense of smell TWO WORDS
- 16. The three tiny bones inside your middle ear: the malleus, incus and stapes TWO WORDS
- 18. A small spot inside your inner ear that contains a thick, gel-like fluid and houses teeny-tiny stones (otoliths)
- 19. The middle part of the ear, containing the malleus, incus and stapes. TWO WORDS
- 20. The part of the ear you see from the outside, also called the auricle.
- 22. The visible "bumps" on your tongue. Some of them hose your taste buds.
- 23. Tiny stones inside your ears that help detect the movement of your head.
Down
- 1. The part of the inner ear where your static sense of balance is located.
- 2. The snail shell shaped structure inside the inner ear that converts sound waves to nerve signals.
- 4. The five senses that occur as a result of specific organs at special places in your body. TWO WORDS
- 5. Glands that produce the mucus layer in which the cilia float. TWO WORDS
- 6. The three structures inside the inner ear that contain fluid and help to control your balance. TWO WORDS
- 7. A clluster of olfactory cells, located in the roof of the upper nose, that senses the chemicals that produces smells TWO WORDS
- 10. The thin membrane that vibrates in response to sound waves and transmits the vibrations to the auditory ossicles.
- 12. The sense of balance that informs you about active movements in your head.
- 13. Another name for yor sense of touch. It is the one sense that your whole body can experience. TWO WORDS
- 14. The inner part of the ear, containing the semicircular canals and the cochlea. TWO WORDS
- 17. The five taste sensations (sweet, sour, salty, bitter, umami) are detected by these special receptors TWO WORDS
- 21. Tiny hairs projecting from each olfactory cell. They greatly increase the surface area so that even very faint odors can be detected.