Evolution of the cochlea and the elongated cochlea allows for better sensitivity for higher frequencies. As in all lepidosaurs and archosaurs, the single-ossicle (columellar) middle ear transmits sound to the footplate of the columella, which sends a pressure wave through the inner ear. In snakes, the basilar papilla is roughly 1mm long and only responds to frequencies below about 1 kHz. In contrast, lizards tend to have two areas of hair cells, one responding below and the other above 1 kHz. The upper frequency limit in most lizards is roughly 5–8 kHz. The longest lizard papillae are about 2mm long and contain 2000 hair
Where You Go I Go Too pleasure [...] "Where You Go I Go Too" would make even the most hellish of journeys seem like a first-class trip." Jim Brackpool of Yahoo! Music felt audience reactions would be polarized; some would find it "sophisticated and lovingly crafted", while others might be put off by its "unabashed opulence". No Ripcord writer Sam Draper christened the record "one of the finest pieces of music [he had] heard in years." "Pitchfork" editor Tim Finney believed "Where You Go I Go Too" showed signs of a masterpiece, but also possessed "bloat, excess, and splendor" reminiscent of disco revivalists. "Pitchfork" named it