sacculus造句

• The sacculus only appears to be sensitive to loud volumes _ above 90 decibels.
• The saccule, or sacculus, is the smaller of the two vestibular sacs.
• But in regulating balance _ particularly head posture _ the sacculus evokes electrical signals in certain neck muscles.
• The distribution of frequencies that are typical in rock concerts and at dance clubs almost seem designed to stimulate the sacculus.
• Its cells are rod-shaped; its complex nm thick; the inner represents the pseudomurein sacculus and the outer a protein envelope.
• Tetrapods usually make seismic waves by drumming on the ground with a body part, a signal that is sensed by the sacculus of the receiver.
• Because the sacculus is buried deep within the ear, Todd and his colleagues Frederick Cody and Jon Banks could not measure its reaction to sound directly.
• Acanthodians share with Actinopterygii the characteristic of three otoliths, the sagitta in the sacculus, the asteriscus in the lagena, and the lapillus in the utriculus.
• "' Limnodriloides sacculus "'is a species of clitellate oligochaete worm, first found in Belize, on the Caribbean side of Central America.
• They may therefore be part of a tunneling device directing the flow of murein precursors to the membrane enzymes that insert the precursors into the preexisting murein sacculus.
• Even more curious, Todd says, our saccular frequency sensitivity appears to mimic that of fish _ the only type of creature known to use its sacculus for hearing.
• The sacculus is an organ in the inner ear containing a membranous sac that is used for balance, but can also detect seismic waves in animals that use this form of communication.
• So the team exploited this by asking students to tense their neck muscles, and using surface electrodes, they measured the extra signals produced when the sacculus responds to sound rather than balance.
• There is evidence that the vestibular system of mammals has retained some of its ancestral acoustic sensitivity and that this sensitivity is mediated by the otolithic organs ( most likely the sacculus, due to its anatomical location ).
• A team led by psychologist Neil Todd, an expert in music perception, has discovered that the sacculus, an organ forming part of the balance-regulating vestibular system in our inner ear, is tuned in to respond to sound frequencies that predominate in music _ despite the fact that the sacculus is not thought to have any hearing function.
• A team led by psychologist Neil Todd, an expert in music perception, has discovered that the sacculus, an organ forming part of the balance-regulating vestibular system in our inner ear, is tuned in to respond to sound frequencies that predominate in music _ despite the fact that the sacculus is not thought to have any hearing function.
• As to question ( 2 ), verbs don't agree in case with anything, because verbs aren't marked for case ( at least not any language I'm aware of ) unless they're participles ( like " surreptus " in the Latin example, which agrees with " sacculus " " wallet " ).
• ABL surripere " but the agent of a passive is also formed with "
  
  / ab " + ablative, so you'd wind up with something like "
  Ren
  
  t
  
  ABL sacculus NOM
  
  fk
  re ABL surreptus est ", and only context could tell you whether the thief had stolen Renee's wallet or Renee had stolen the thief's wallet.
• The first bacterial descendant, which split off from the Last Universal Ancestor, was defined by a strong sacculus, and later descendants branched off in the following order : low G + C Gram-positive bacteria, high G + C Gram-positive bacteria, Clostridia-Fusobacteria, Thermotaga, Deinococcus-Thermus-Green nonsulfur Bacteria, Cyanobacteria, Spirochetes, Chlamydia-Cytophaga-Bacteriodes, Green sulfur bacteria, Aquifex, and the Proteobacteria ( epsilon, delta, alpha, beta, gamma ) . ( Gupta, 2004 ) The predecessor of the proteobacteria probably gained its energy through anaerobic photosynthesis, and was contingent on a reductant, carbon and convenient oxygen levels.