You are in:Home/Publications/Embryonic developmental study on inner ear of Columba livia domestica (the early, intermediate stages).International Journal of Biological Research.2(2):51-60 .2014

Prof. Rajaa Mostafa El-Belashy :: Publications:

Title:
Embryonic developmental study on inner ear of Columba livia domestica (the early, intermediate stages).International Journal of Biological Research.2(2):51-60 .2014
Authors: El-Balshy Rm 1*, Abd El-Hady Si 2, El-Hady M M 2, El-Sayed Sh 21 Dept. of Zoology, Faculty of Science, Benha University, Egypt.Cell No.002-010004024352 Dept. of Zoology, Faculty of Science, Benha University, Egypt*Corresponding author E-mail: Drraga
Year: 2014
Keywords: . Keywords: Columba, Embryo, Early, Intermediate Stages, Inner Ear Development
Journal: International Journal of Biological Research
Volume: 2
Issue: 2
Pages: 51-60
Publisher: Prof.Dr.Ragaa Mustafa El-Balshy
Local/International: International
Paper Link: Not Available
Full paper Rajaa Mostafa El-Belashy_2936-8065-1-PB(Inner ear of Columba).pdf
Supplementary materials Not Available
Abstract:

The present study deals with the embryonic development of the early and the intermediate embryonic stages of Columba livia domestica inner ear or the membranous labyrinth (10, 15, 20, 22, 26,30,33,36 and 47 mm total body length). During the early development (10 mm stage), neuroepithelium of the ventral rhompencephalon evaginates laterally to form an ectoderm thickening, the otic placode. The latter invaginates forming the otocyst that subsequently gives all other components of the membranous labyrinth. The surrounding mesenchyme is the origin of cartilaginous capsule of the ear. The endolymphatic duct is the first appeared structure in 15 mm stage, followed by cochlear duct (in 22 mm stage) and finally the three semicircular ducts. The latter begin in 26 mm stage and end in 47 mm stage .The inner ear contains sensory organs; the macula of ( utriclus , sacculus) and the crista ampullaris ( of the three semicircular canals ) and the basilar papillae of the cochlear duct; not only for the sense of hearing but also for the equilibrium ,stability and balance. The sensory organs of the intermediate stages (36 and 47 mm stages) showed no differentiation to hair or supporting cells. In the intermediate stage (47 mm stage), the inner ear has undergone a considerable development in its structure. It consists of a dorsal vestibular part including two connecting sacs (utriculus and the sacculus) and three semicircular canals and ventral cochlear part (the cochlear duct).

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