Evolution of the cochlea Evolution of the cochlea Cochlea is Latin for “snail, shell or screw” and originates from the Greek word κοχλίας "kohlias". The modern definition, the auditory portion of the inner ear, originated in the late 17th century. Within the mammalian cochlea exists the organ of Corti, which contains hair cells that are responsible for translating the vibrations it receives from surrounding fluid-filled ducts into electrical impulses that are sent to the brain to process sound. This spiral-shaped cochlea is estimated to have originated during the early Cretaceous Period, around 120 million years ago. Further, the auditory innervation of the spiral-shaped cochlea
Where the Dream Takes You he ultimately dismissed it as "fairly generic Diane Warren-written fare." In "Billboard", radio personality Charles Karel Bouley agreed that the song is "average pop fare" while acknowledging its Top 40 potential. "Film Score Monthly"'s Lukas Kendall strongly disliked the ballad, writing, "The less said about ...'Where the Dream Takes You,' the better." James Barry of Soundtrack.net wrote, "If I had to pick something to dislike, it'd be the song 'Where the Dream Takes You'" because "it suffers from sounding like so much other disposable end-credits music." Telenet's Thomas Glorieux opined that the song "fails to even stir up the attention