Titlebook: Comparative Hearing: Fish and Amphibians; Richard R. Fay,Arthur N. Popper Book 1999 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1999 amphibia

嘲笑

LUDE

Condescending

不朽中国

Book 1999 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.

nascent

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-90255-5ive research that investigates the structures, physiological functions, and hearing capabilities of various species in order to determine the fundamental principles by which structures determine functions in all vertebrate auditory systems.

BOON

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-90255-5ection is to enable a fish to gain information about its environment from the environment’s acoustic signature (.). Such a signature results from the ways a sound field produced by sources such as surface waves, wind, rain, and moving animals is scattered by things like the water surface, bottom, and other objects.

commodity

Rct393

The Auditory Periphery in Fishes,ection is to enable a fish to gain information about its environment from the environment’s acoustic signature (.). Such a signature results from the ways a sound field produced by sources such as surface waves, wind, rain, and moving animals is scattered by things like the water surface, bottom, and other objects.

hyperuricemia

cumulative

0947-2657 ered in individual chapters There is no competition that offA 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 tha