His primary areas of investigation include Anatomy, Inner ear, Cochlea, Hair cell and Neuroscience. His Anatomy study incorporates themes from Evolutionary biology and Starling. His biological study deals with issues like Tonotopy, which deal with fields such as Octave and Cochlear nucleus.
His Cochlea study incorporates themes from Ear canal, Auditory Physiology, Sound and Middle ear. His studies in Hair cell integrate themes in fields like Biophysics and Tectorial membrane. His work is dedicated to discovering how Neuroscience, Mechanism are connected with Process, Communication, Outer hair cells, Efferent and Organ of Corti and other disciplines.
His primary scientific interests are in Anatomy, Inner ear, Cochlea, Audiology and Lizard. His research investigates the connection between Anatomy and topics such as Evolutionary biology that intersect with issues in Amniote. Geoffrey A. Manley has included themes like Electrophysiology and Tectorial membrane in his Inner ear study.
His Cochlea research integrates issues from Auditory Physiology, Stimulation and Middle ear. Geoffrey A. Manley interconnects Barn-owl, Perception and Contrast in the investigation of issues within Audiology. As a member of one scientific family, Geoffrey A. Manley mostly works in the field of Lizard, focusing on Acoustics and, on occasion, Amplitude.
Geoffrey A. Manley mostly deals with Audiology, Cochlea, Lizard, Evolutionary biology and Anatomy. His Audiology study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Barn-owl, Inner ear and Neural coding. His Cochlea study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Sound localization and Middle ear.
His research integrates issues of Spontaneous Otoacoustic Emissions, Tectorial membrane, Eardrum and Tonotopy in his study of Lizard. The study incorporates disciplines such as Prestin and Hair cell in addition to Evolutionary biology. His work carried out in the field of Anatomy brings together such families of science as Morphology, Amniote and Nonlinear system.
His main research concerns Cochlea, Audiology, Evolutionary biology, Middle ear and Lizard. His Cochlea research entails a greater understanding of Anatomy. His Audiology research includes elements of Zoology, Inner ear, Neuroscience and Anolis.
His Inner ear research incorporates themes from Contrast, Cochlear nerve, Neural coding and Masking. His work focuses on many connections between Middle ear and other disciplines, such as Tympanum, that overlap with his field of interest in Incus, Malleus and Tetrapod. His Lizard research includes themes of Sensitive hearing, Tonotopy, Tectorial membrane and Basilar papilla.
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Cochlear mechanisms from a phylogenetic viewpoint
Geoffrey A. Manley.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2000)
Peripheral Hearing Mechanisms in Reptiles and Birds
Geoffrey A. Manley.
(1990)
Evidence for an Active Process and a Cochlear Amplifier in Nonmammals
Geoffrey A. Manley.
Journal of Neurophysiology (2001)
Evolution of the Vertebrate Auditory System
Geoffrey A. Manley;Arthur N. Popper;Richard R. Fay.
(2004)
Phylogenetic development of the cochlea and its innervation.
Geoffrey A Manley;Christine Köppl.
Current Opinion in Neurobiology (1998)
Activity patterns of cochlear ganglion neurones in the starling.
G. A. Manley;Otto Gleich;H.-J. Leppelsack;H. Oeckinghaus.
Journal of Comparative Physiology A-neuroethology Sensory Neural and Behavioral Physiology (1985)
A neural map of interaural intensity differences in the brain stem of the barn owl
Geoffrey A. Manley;Christine Köppl;Masakazu Konishi.
The Journal of Neuroscience (1988)
Developmental stability of the tonotopic organization of the chick's basilar papilla
Geoffrey A. Manley;Jutta Brix;Alexander Kaiser.
Science (1987)
An auditory fovea in the barn owl cochlea
Christine Köppl;Otto Gleich;Geoffrey A. Manley.
Journal of Comparative Physiology A-neuroethology Sensory Neural and Behavioral Physiology (1993)
In vivo evidence for a cochlear amplifier in the hair-cell bundle of lizards
Geoffrey A. Manley;Des L. Kirk;Christine Köppl;Graeme K. Yates.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2001)
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