"Evolution of the Vertebrate Auditory System" explores the diverse sensory structures for hearing across fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals. It examines the evolutionary history and specialization of sensory hair cells, detailing adaptations for land existence and sound analysis. Ideal for biologists and clinicians alike.
"Vertebrate Hair Cells" offers an in-depth exploration of mechanosensory receptor cells in the inner ear, covering development, transduction, and synaptic transmission through various experimental approaches. Aimed at advanced students and researchers, it distinguishes itself by focusing on experimental findings and their implications for future studies.
The Springer Handbook of Auditory Research offers comprehensive reviews on key topics in auditory research, catering to students, postdocs, and clinical investigators. Each volume serves as an overview and guide, focusing on well-established areas and emerging fields in hearing science, with contributions from experts.