Cochlea
A fluid-filled spiral structure in the ear that converts sound vibration into nerve impulses
Real World Example
Imagine trying to find a specific song on a radio station amidst a lot of static. Much like how a radio tuner filters through various frequencies to bring you a clear song, the cochlea in your ear filters sound vibrations, converting them into signals your brain can understand. Just as the radio's tuner discerns and amplifies the desired music from noise, the cochlea spirals with fluid and tiny hair cells that pick up sound vibrations, translating them into nerve impulses that your brain interprets as sound.
Real World Example Illustration
Practice Version
