groups of extremely long, nonmotile microvilli, projecting from the epithelial cells lining the epididymis
tiny hair–like cells in the cochlea that convert the movement of fluid in the inner ear, which are sent along the vestibular nerve to the brain, where they are processed, giving your brain information about the position of your head.
Hairlike extensions jutting from one end of the inner ear's hair cells into the cochlear fluid.
Elongate microvilli characteristic of the epithelium of the epididymis, portions of the ductus deferens, and the inner ear.
Very long microvilli found on some epithelial cells
Although more commonly associated with the ear, stereocilia are also found in the epididymis where they aid in absorption.
Stereocilia are apical modifications of the cell, which are distinct from microvilli and cilia.