Question

1 . he bones of the inner ear are commonly known as the hammer, anvil, and stirrup. The anatomically correct terms for the three bones of the inner ear are
ossicles, eardrum, and oval window
oval window, auditory canal, and ossicles
malleus, incus, and stapes
stapes, cochlea, and oval window
incus, stapes, and cochlea

Answer 1

The three inner ear bones are known anatomically as the malleus, incus, and stapes.

Explain the inner ear:

Three small bones can be found inside the ear:

Attached to the eardrum is a hammer (malleus).

In the middle of the chain of bones is an anvil (incus).

Stirrup (stapes) — affixed to the membrane-covered aperture connecting the middle ear and the inner ear (oval window)

A series of bone vibrations are caused by the eardrum vibrating. The vibration's force increases by the time it reaches the inner ear as a result of variations in the three bones' sizes, shapes, and positions. This increase in pressure is required to transmit the sound wave's energy to the fluid inside the inner ear.

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