 This may bear on debates about persistence in the following way. Differences in the intuitive plausibility of endurantism and perdurantism may be grounded in facts about perception. In particular, vision may treat objects as persisting by enduring or being wholly present at each time at which they exist, while audition may treat its objects as persisting by perduring or having temporal parts. This may stem from differences in perceptual organization. For instance, exhibiting a visible property profile at a time may suffice for being a visual object of a given sort, while being an audible object of a given sort may require exhibiting an audible property profile over time.