Outer layer, white part of eye at the back of the eye
Serves to shape & protect the eye
Outer layer, front part of the sclera
Dome shaped membrane protecting the eye
Middle layer, back part of the eye
Nourishes the eye with its blood vessels
Middle layer, front part of the eye
Colored part of the eye
Middle layer, front part of the eye
Black part, hole in the eye that controls how much light enters the eye
Inner layer, back part of the eye
Loaded with photosensitive cells that absorb light and transform it into nerve signals
Inner layer, front part of the eye
Focuses light onto the back of the retina so that you can see objects in focus
The retina
Between the cornea and the lens
Allows pupil & iris to move
In the middle of the eyeball
Hydrates the eye
Outer ear
Dome-shaped structure that captures sound waves
Outer ear
Tube that carries vibrations from pinna to the tympanic membrane. It has hairs & sebaceous glands that make wax to prevent foreign substances from entering the ear
Middle ear
Fibrous membrane that vibrates to the rhythm of the sound waves
Middle ear
3 miniature bones found inside the temporal bone
Hammer, anvil, stirrup
Middle ear
Connects the middle ear to the pharynx in order to equalize pressure in the head
Inner ear
Liquid filled labyrinth in the temporal bone. They regulate balance of the body and are linked to the vestibular nerve
Inner ear
Liquid filled structure linking the semicircular canals to the cochlea
Inner ear
Liquid filled structure, connected to auditory nerve cells which connects to the auditory nerve
Cerebrum
Cerebellum
Cochlea
Semicircular canals
Sweet, sour, salty, bitter, umami
Hot/cold
Discomfort/spicy
Texture
75-95% of taste comes from nose, through smell
Protection and absorbsion
3 cranial nerves
They bind receptors on the olfactory bulb and papillae
~15 million
Taste buds
Outermost layer of skin
Living and dead layers
Where cells reproduce
Middle layer
Where most things happen
Defines skin type
Sweat glands
Sebaceous glands (attatched to hair follicles)
Hair follicles
Blood vessels (deepest)
Lowest skin layer
Mostly fat
For insulation
Protection of inside organs
Elimination of waste through sweating
Production of vitamin D
The dermis
1. Odorant enters nose through nostril
2. Enters nasal passage (sinuses)
3. Odorant is grabbed by olfactory cilia
4. Olfactory cilia gives the odorant to olfactory epithelium
5. Olfactory epithelium analyzes odorant & passes info to olfactory bulb
6. Olfactory bulb converts sensory stimulus into a nervous signal and sends the signal to the brain via the olfactory nerve
Olfactory epithelium