Question

practice it snail - shaped organ in the inner ear that contains sensory receptors for hearing garglia fovea ganglion cochlea lobule

Explanation:

The cochlea is a snail - shaped structure in the inner ear. It contains hair cells which are the sensory receptors for hearing. When sound waves cause the fluid in the cochlea to move, the hair cells are stimulated and convert the mechanical energy of sound into electrical signals that can be interpreted by the brain.
A ganglia (or ganglion) are clusters of nerve cell bodies outside the central nervous system. The fovea is a part of the eye related to sharp central vision. A lobule is a small lobe, for example, the lobule of the ear (the fleshy part at the bottom of the ear) has no role in the sensory reception of hearing.

Answer:

cochlea