Titlebook: Comparative Studies of Hearing in Vertebrates; Arthur N. Popper,Richard R. Fay Conference proceedings 1980 Springer-Verlag New York Inc. 1

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The Boolean Model: from Matheron till Today its source in space is of great utility to an animal. One might expect, therefore, that a wide-ranging research interest in animal auditory localization would exist and would have spawned a vast literature. The contrary is true if the concern is with psychophysical determinations of sound localizat

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Comparative Studies of Hearing in Vertebrates978-1-4613-8074-0Series ISSN 0172-6625

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The expansion of environmental geostatisticsnsidering the evolution of vertebrate auditory systems, it is therefore not uncommon to find birds placed between reptiles and mammals, particularly on the basis of anatomical criteria. For instance, the basilar membrane is generally short in reptiles, longer in birds, and longest in mammals, with some degree of overlap (Manley 1971, 1973).

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Prospects for a Causal Theory of Space-Timeenomena and the data that have been obtained form a significant part of the foundation of mammalian psychoacoustical theory. It is not surprising, then, that these phenomena have been investigated in other animals in order to compare modes of auditory processing across species and to add to our knowledge of auditory functioning.

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Nonlinear Properties of the Peripheral Auditory System of Anuranstions regarding the origin of nonlinearities, as well as the mechanical basis for frequency analysis, in the vertebrate inner ear in general. Before presenting these findings, several relevant studies of nonlinearities in the mammalian auditory system are summarized, followed by a brief review of th

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0172-6625 roblems of acoustic mechanoreception. Of course, the desire to fmd simpler experi­ mental models and the need to answer questions about the evolution of hearing978-1-4613-8076-4978-1-4613-8074-0Series ISSN 0172-6625

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