we have two ears. when sound waves come from any direction it enters in our ears at different times. then why doesn 't sound echo in our head?

Question

anonymous · Answer

Why is that so?

anonymous · Answer

Help??

turingtest · Answer

I could speculate but I think this question would do better in the biology group

anonymous · Answer

biology??

anonymous · Answer

can u help me

anonymous · Answer

I believe it has to do with the way by which your brain "makes sense of the sound"

turingtest · Answer

not so much, my answer would be similar to Lachlan's

anonymous · Answer

each ear "hears" different sounds, yet our brain puts them together at once to make sense of them

anonymous · Answer

plzzz elaborate

turingtest · Answer

the brain has a way of tuning out noise, and the time difference for sound to travel between you ears is very small

anonymous · Answer

okay!

anonymous · Answer

yes, i belive turingtest and my answer combined give a rough ideal of what is pretty advanced biology, you are talking about the biological mechanics of an organism

turingtest · Answer

by noise I mean non-essential information
...but this is becoming more and more a biology answer, so please post it in that section

anonymous · Answer

@TuringTest http://openstudy.com/study?login#/updates/5013ee3be4b0fa2467307fc7 help me in this