Mechanics of the basilar membrane in Caiman crocodilus
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Cited by (23)
Experiments in comparative hearing: Georg von Békésy and beyond
2012, Hearing ResearchCitation Excerpt :This suggests that Békésy's chicken data are seriously flawed, in spite of his observing a traveling wave. In the caiman basilar papilla, which strongly resembles (and is evolutionarily closely related to) that of birds (Manley, 1990), Wilson et al. (1985) were also able to measure a crude traveling wave. At present, it is not possible to decide whether the avian and crocodilian BM below the short hair cells is really relatively poorly tuned or whether there are technical problems in obtaining reliable measurements.
Birds - same thing, but different? Convergent evolution in the avian and mammalian auditory systems provides informative comparative models
2011, Hearing ResearchCitation Excerpt :Crucially, this component is restricted to RL functions around the characteristic frequency (Köppl and Yates, 1999; Yates et al., 2000), a feature which is a hallmark of the cochlear amplifier in mammals. However, BM responses in birds and crocodiles were broadly tuned and did not show any evidence for active, nonlinear behaviour (Wilson et al., 1985; Gummer et al., 1987), despite there being other, independent evidence for active amplification (reviewed in Manley, 2001). For example, frequency tuning of afferent nerve fibres is extraordinarily sharp in birds, often surpassing that of a typical mammal in the equivalent frequency range.
Laser-feedback measurements of turtle basilar membrane motion using direct reflection
1995, Hearing ResearchA kinetic description of the calcium-activated potassium channel and its application to electrical tuning of hair cells
1995, Progress in Biophysics and Molecular Biology