Across
- 1. A transparent, jelly-like material that fills the space between the lens and retina of your eye.
- 3. Eardrum.
- 5. This is structure E.
- 6. This is structure C.
- 7. Largest of the three auditory ossicles; attached to the tympanic membrane.
- 9. This is structure H.
- 10. Also called the eustachian tube. Connects the middle ear cavity with the nasopharynx.
- 12. This is structure F.
- 15. This type of receptor is responsible to detect odor.
- 18. This is structure B.
- 19. This is structure D.
- 20. These structures monitor the position of your body, especially your head, in relation to gravity.
- 21. Sensory cell that is stimulated by a change in the concentration of chemicals to produce action potentials. Examples include taste and olfactory receptors.
Down
- 2. This is structure A.
- 4. This nerve is formed by the cochlear and vestibular nerves. It extends to the brain. Responsible for spatial sensation.
- 8. Vibrations from sounds create pressure waves in this fluid-filled structure of the inner ear.
- 11. Middle region of the inner ear containing the utricle and sacule.
- 13. Part of the external ear that protrudes from the side of the head.
- 14. Middle of he three ossicles in the middle ear.
- 16. These sensory cells respond to salty, bitter, sweet, sour, and umami.
- 17. Smallest of the three auditory ossicles; attached to the oval window.
- 21. This is structure G.
