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Literature DB >> 917120

Comparative psychoacoustics: perspectives of peripheral sound analysis in mammals.

Abstract

Psychophysical data on hearing in mammals are summarized. The data are then correlated to the anatomy and physiology of the ear. Common mechanisms of sound transfer and analysis in the acoustic system, with stress on the auditory periphery, are discussed. In this paper an attempt is made to bring basic psychoacoustic data from man and mammals in a logical line with the anatomy, physiology, and biophysics of the ear. This comparative approach is based on man and those five mammals, including bat and dolphin, for which sufficient data are available.

Entities: Species

Mesh：

Year: 1977 PMID： 917120 DOI： 10.1007/bf00446257

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Naturwissenschaften ISSN： 0028-1042

20 in total

Comparative psychoacoustics: perspectives of peripheral sound analysis in mammals.

1. EFFECT OF COCHLEAR LESIONS UPON AUDIOGRAMS AND INTENSITY DISCRIMINATION IN CATS.

2. A note on the comparative size of the cochlear canal in mammals.

3. A note on the length of the basilar membrane in man and in various mammals.

4. Auditory filter shapes derived with noise stimuli.

5. THE WIDTH OF THE BASILAR MEMBRANE.

6. Patterns of hair cell damage after intense auditory stimulation.

7. Relation between absolute thresholdand duration-of-tone pulses in the bottlenosed porpoise.

8. The role of the tympanic membrane in middle ear transmission.

9. A study of cochlear innervation patterns in cats and rats with the Golgi method and Nomarkski Optics.

10. The cochlea of the dolphin, Tursiops truncatus: hair cells and ganglion cells.

1. Frequency tuning in the behaving mouse: different bandwidths for discrimination and generalization.

2. Detection of frequency modulation in the FM-bat Phyllostomus discolor.

3. Electrophysiological properties of octopus neurons of the cat cochlear nucleus: an in vitro study.

4. Efferent feedback controls bilateral auditory spontaneous activity.