Why do we hear someone calling our name when we enter the wilderness?
Auditory pareidolia is a phenomenon in which people can hear familiar sounds in quiet situations.
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Auditory pareidolia is a phenomenon in which people can hear familiar sounds in quiet situations.
In 1929, two researchers at Princeton University, USA conducted experiments transforming cats into startling phones.
Gemma Cairns, a 32-year-old girl from Scotland cannot remember the last time she had absolute tranquility. Even when there was no outside noise, she could still hear the…
We hear the footsteps of others very well, but we don't feel the noise we make ourselves.
Have you ever heard a solo guitar, an immortal drum, or a plaintive piano that felt chill, goosebumps?
Did you know that sound is also one of the hallucinations that few of us recognize.
The sound of nail clippings on the blackboard is one of the five sounds that make the listener the most annoying. A new study has discovered an interaction between the a…
The auditory region can be activated when there is vibration, and some speculate that parts of the specialized brain to read frequencies can play a signaling role.
Recently, archaeologists have discovered another interesting thing about Britain's holiest area. Accordingly, Stonehenge may be the place where the ancient people create…
The giant worms (Galleria mellonella) have been identified as new hearing champions, with a sensitivity of 150 times that of human hearing.
Scientists from Kyoto University (Japan) have successfully cultivated original auditory neurons based on the use of multifunctional stem cells (iPS) from rat skin.
Scientists have known for a long time that male mosquitoes are buzzing to find partners for themselves. But the most recent study shows an interesting result: Although t…
According to The Daily Mail, scientists at Oldenburg University, Germany, had a surprising finding: They found that pig birds do not lose hearing when they get older.
A recent study has shown that goldfish can be forgotten but when it comes to classical music, they really are
According to a recent study by American scientists, horses can communicate with each other through facial expressions, especially eyes and ears.