The outer ear that you can see on the side of your head:

The spiral part of the inner ear's labyrinth responsible for sensing and transducing sound waves:

Three small bones in the middle ear that amplify the vibrations from the eardrum and apply them to the oval window:

A thin, translucent, cone-shaped piece of connective tissue that divides the external and middle ear, also known as the eardrum:

Three structures that sit in different planes and are used to sense rotations of the head in each plane:

The hole in the side of your skull through which sound is funneled:

The membrane that marks the boundary between the middle and inner ears, this receives vibrations from the ear bones:

The maze-like inner ear, with a bony shell filled with membranous sacs and ducts:

The part of the inner ear that contains the special sensory cells that transduce sound vibrations into neural electrical signals: